Flutter VS capacitor

Dart is a Java-like language, so you are good to go. Jump on flutter.dev and read the doc

It just seems strange. P5 priority, almost 4 years have passed since the creation of the issue. If there is anybody here from Flutter team, please, give some insights.

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There's a huge desire to have a framework that is cross-platform so that you can have only one codebase for your app. Is React Native the future? I don't know as Flutter is a major competitor (it uses Dart).

I can say with my own example that once you know the basics, picking up a new language will be a piece of cake. I recently got the opportunity to try out Flutter for a project. Flutter uses a programming language called [Dart] https://dart.dev/) which is developed by Google. Since I was familiar with the basics of object-oriented programming in Java, the transition to Dart was essentially painless as it uses the same concepts underneath albeit with a slightly different syntax.

Flutter

Technical and privacy details: Flutter framework: https://flutter.dev/ Sakai REST API documentation: https://collab.its.virginia.edu/direct/assignment/describe

This can usually be fixed by re-installing CocoaPods. For more info, see https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/14293.

The Flutter team likes to centralise all issues in the main repository. It's easier for them this way, I guess.

Flutter enables you to use a single codebase to build apps for mobile, web, desktop, and embedded devices. The introduction of Flutter 2.0 has made it easier to try out desktop apps, as this option is now available on the stable channel.

I've no experience with it, but perhaps have a look at https://capacitorjs.com/

I'm wondering if it's possible to convert an A-Frame game into an APK that could be played on an Oculus Quest? Could I make local references then use something like https://capacitorjs.com/ or https://android-js.github.io/ to create an APK, then run it on my Quest 2?

For apps that were created using Cordova, Capacitor would be a good replacement. It’s like Cordova (and even generally compatible with Cordova plugins), but was created to remove some of the awkwardness of using Cordova. Many of the most-used Cordova plugins have been rewritten as native Capacitor plugins, and Capacitor and the Core plugins are maintained by Ionic. Migrating from Cordova is fairly quick and easy, unless you’re using some obscure Cordova plugin.

I'm currently looking at https://capacitorjs.com/ which seems cool. I'm just curious if anyone has successfully implemented this and what sort of challenges/limitations were encountered along the way.

As for compiling natively, I wish more devs knew about Capacitor and Tauri. Capacitor is Ionic’s spiritual successor to Cordova, and Tauri is a Rust-based framework. Both run as native apps, and use the device’s native webview renderer for any html/css/js, and are thus framework-agnostic. This solution also makes my stack more modular and allows me to integrate js pkgs/Rust/wasm as I need. I’d love to see a performance comparison between Flutter and SvelteKit+Capacitor and Tauri. I suspect that Flutter’s past advantages of portability and performance aren’t as far ahead as they used to be. Or they just don’t compel me as much.

Try Capacitor!

"App" in quotes because I'm a web dev and don't know how to do real mobile development. The core webapp is built with React. Then, I'm using Capacitor to bundle and ship those HTML, CSS, and JS files to the App Store + Google Play. To the end user, it should just appear as a typical native app. I think it's pretty cool that the tooling exists now for us to do this nowadays. For the product itself, it's a stock research tool called Bloom. Our goal is that, when you’re looking to make a long term stock trade, you can use Bloom to do the research, find the relevant info with less noise, and ultimately save time. We want to improve on mainstream apps like Yahoo Finance, by focusing specifically on users that are looking to make longer term investments. This lets us deliver only the relevant info, without noise, ads, and clickbait. So outside of the basic functionality you would expect, like a watchlist, search, charts, and stats, here are some of Bloom’s unique features:

However, we can emulate the current phone app experience by treating whichever frontend like a browser. That’s basically what many apps are today: specialized browsers that make particular API calls [instead of general-purpose browsers]. The backend still essentially works in the same manner here; it’s just being run by another host, who makes and validates entries on behalf of the agent. Kizuna is using this strategy initially. They’re shipping their mobile frontend with Capacitor.js, which I plan to use too!

In other news, with the shit show that PWA seems to be on ios (I have an iphone, so it's important for me that it works on ios) I ordered a mac mini m1 so I could try getting it working in an app, probably with the use of Capacitor: Cross-platform native runtime for web apps (capacitorjs.com) it will just take a bit of time.