A deprecated starter kit for React Native apps with Redux and hot reloading via webpack server.
React Native Hot Redux Starter was a boilerplate project for building React Native applications with Redux state management and hot reloading capabilities. It provided a pre-configured setup using react-native-webpack-server to enable live code updates during development. The project aimed to simplify the initial setup process for developers adopting these technologies in their mobile app projects.
React Native developers looking for a quick start with Redux and hot reloading, particularly those focused on iOS app development.
It offered a streamlined configuration with Redux and webpack-based hot reloading out of the box, reducing setup time and following best practices. However, it became deprecated after hot reloading was natively integrated into React Native.
React Native Hot Redux Starter was a boilerplate project for building React Native applications using Redux for state management and react-native-webpack-server for hot code reloading. It provided a configured development environment to streamline the setup process for developers adopting these technologies.
The project aimed to help developers quickly start building React Native apps with Redux by providing a ready-to-use configuration, emphasizing best practices and familiarization with Flux architecture.
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Provides a ready-to-use Redux setup out of the box, helping developers quickly adopt Flux architecture with best practices, as mentioned in the README's philosophy.
Enables live code updates during development using react-native-webpack-server, based on the BabelES6 example for efficient iteration, as detailed in the installation and development steps.
Offers specific guidance for connecting the Chrome debugger to enable hot-loading, reducing initial setup confusion with step-by-step commands in the README.
Includes an Xcode project and commands for running in the iOS simulator, streamlining iOS app development with pre-configured tools.
The README explicitly states it's deprecated since hot reloading is now native in React Native, making this boilerplate obsolete and unsupported for modern use.
Lacks Android support as indicated in the Todo list ('Update for Android'), restricting it to iOS-only development and ignoring cross-platform needs.
Requires multiple manual steps like handling Xcode errors and enabling Chrome debugging, which is cumbersome compared to React Native's simpler native tools.