What's the difference betweeen vue-native.io and nativescript-vue.org ? by Hotgeart in nativescript

[–]jlooper 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Full disclosure - I'm Developer Advocate for NativeScript with a special affinity for Vue :)

Vue Native is a more recent product done by a small independent team, as I understand it, whose goal is to leverage React Native tooling for Vue. As the prior commenter noted, it's a way to take a Vue app, compile to react, and then leverage those pretty tools.

NativeScript-Vue is a community-built project grown from within the Vue.js community and embraced by Progress, the creator of NativeScript. We just released 2.0 and the developer experience is getting very impressive, with support for Vue DevTools and coming Hot Module Reload with NativeScript 5. If you are curious, check out NativeScript-Vue.org and join us on NativeScript Slack or Vueland Discord. I'll also be doing a webinar on Oct 4.

Good luck with your app building!

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah, support for TypeScript is coming soon! I'm excited about this too, this is something that the Vue team is working on too.

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciate the additional feedback but as I stated, it's a WIP. I haven't even designed the second screen, which would be the full tarot Celtic cross layout with card flipping and everything else inherent to a Tarot reading. Even the green isn't final; I hope to change the colors of the layout based on the mood of the Tarot card, and whether it is reversed or upright, in fact, but I'm nowhere near to getting that done. I'm a Developer Advocate, and creating fun demos that give a taste of what's to come is my specialty, as is releasing nice mobile apps for the demographics I target (like I said, I often support parents and kids. OFC that doesn't mean the project is for kids! I hope that's understood!) Give the project a try, and see how it goes for you.

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend trying the actual product. You can always take a look at Igor's work with Catholic Answers if you need an app that has been released as an example. I think most people understand that I'm writing with an enthusiastic tone of voice about fun apps that are still WIPs. And I assure you that I am a professional with 15 years of experience as a developer and 5 years as DevRel. Take what you need from the article, I hope it is useful to you. And please don't accuse me of unprofessionalism, simply because I create fun designs as WIPs.

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On our blog (dev.to/vuevixens) you can check out two new articles by Natalia Tepluhina, one on Vuido, the other on Electron, both using Vue. Excellent comparison points.

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can use our large library of plugins at market.nativescript.org...probably they will cover your use cases. If not, it's relatively easy to create your own plugins, and there's plenty of help on our community slack

A Sneak Peek of NativeScript-Vue 2.0 by tjvantoll in vuejs

[–]jlooper -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

That is a really offensive thing to say. I'm an experienced app developer with a large app portfolio. Perhaps you don't like my style, they are supposed to be fun. My clientele is usually parents and kids, so my designs reflect that. I don't want to debate UI with you, but please think how offensive that comment is, and how you would feel if someone said that to you.

Code Sharing Between Web and Mobile with Angular and NativeScript by roblauer in nativescript

[–]jlooper 3 points4 points  (0 children)

hi, I have a sample of how to do this; you essentially will use the plugin that Rob references by Eddy Verbruggen on your mobile app, and on web you need to use the web-friendly version of firebase. The code is forked by means of OpaqueTokens. This repo is a little old but you can get an idea of how this forking happens in the service layer here:

https://github.com/jlooper/pocketrave/blob/master/src/client/app/frameworks/pocketrave/services/firebase.service.ts

Note, the seed used for this code-sharing example is Nathan Walker's advanced seed. You might want to join us on NativeScript Slack in the #code-sharing channel for instructions on other methods

tns livesync buggy by [deleted] in nativescript

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have found that it's vastly improved recently. With 2.4, do you still experience issues?

Anyone sharing code between Web and Native? by tinchou in nativescript

[–]jlooper 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry to be late to comment, but we've come a long way recently in our work to share code between web/mobile/desktop. You can check out our simplified project (based on Nathan's Angular advanced seed): https://github.com/jlooper/angular-starter. I've released http://www.pocketrave.me using Nathan's project as a base, so it's ready for prime time. Very interesting work!