expo-cli VS dripsy

$ expo start --dev-client WARNING: expo-cli has not yet been tested against Node.js v18.10.0. If you encounter any issues, please report them to https://github.com/expo/expo-cli/issues

Can you open an issue here with a minimal repro: https://github.com/expo/expo-cli/issues

React Native Modal Datetime Picker is a cross-platform calendar picker for React Native. The library includes a calendar picker component and a time picker component. The calendar picker for this library is presented inside a modal, which looks and feels like native modals for iOS and Android. React Native Modal Datetime is easy to install and supports projects created with Expo CLI and bare React Native projects.

that's certainly odd! any chance you could try cloning the expo-cli repository and debugging this issue locally? https://github.com/expo/expo-cli/

And thanks to @expo/next-adapter, you can even use Next.js to control your Expo for Web app. For details, check "Using Next.js with Expo for Web".

However, the Expo docs on this are outdated. I recommend commenting on this thread if you need help: https://github.com/expo/expo-cli/issues/3579

expo-cli (>= 4.x.x)

Locally, you can run the bundle command, then copy the output files into the binary folder, example: https://github.com/expo/expo-cli/pull/3667/files

The fastest and easiest way to get started with Vue Native is to bootstrap a mobile app with the Vue Native CLI. This CLI generates a simple, one-page application using either the Expo CLI or React Native CLI under the hood.

Dripsy unstyled UI primitives which are responsive (at the expense of SSR support though).

Here are libs to help you share code between web and mobile: - Shared UI primitives + style: https://github.com/nandorojo/dripsy

Try using dripsy. It allows you to create responsive themes a lot like the web.

Dripsy is a good solution for styling: https://github.com/nandorojo/dripsy

This article is extracted from this github discussion, which goes into greater detail on how to achieve this with the libraries Dripsy (a component design system) and Fresnel (SSR w/ media queries).

Does NOT currently support SSR. Even though it still works with NextJS for other reasons such as code splitting and navigation, and SSG.

Dripsy is very declarative: it allows you to provide object and array values to add mobile-first responsive styles. Instead of manually using the Dimension API (on native), and adding media queries and nested styles throughout your code (on web). This API is very inspired by Chakra UI's array syntax for declaring responsiveness. (Which Magnus UI also is inspired by).