rootbeer VS react-native-dotenv

It looks like it's using the free RootBeer library to check for root, you get the same functionality with the free RootBeer s Sample app.

Few apps are actually using SafetyNet or Play Integrity. Most of apps are using the RootBeer library (https://github.com/scottyab/rootbeer) to detect if a device is rooted or not.

It's because you're phone is considered root by RootBeer: https://github.com/scottyab/rootbeer

Ele utiliza o RootBeer no Android e o DTTJailbreakDetection no iOS.

Android Integration - Rootbear library helps in detection of rooted devices. Simply follow steps of installation and using React Native Native Module you can access Rootbear functions to detection of rooted devices.

rootbeer (Apache 2.0);

I've read through Rootbeer and can't seem to figure out which might be the cause. I don't have any root masking apps installed either.

Best way to store API keys in RN? I need to store the google autocomplete API key somewhere but react-native-config and react-native-dotenv can be reverse-engineered. Any ideas? Thanks!

To consume env variables in js code you'd need https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-native-dotenv — basically, it will allow to reference single variable in the js code and at compile time it will pick up current value from the config

It's not possible to use react-native-dotenv in native code files like `build.gradle` or `Info.plist`: https://github.com/goatandsheep/react-native-dotenv/issues/190

Then install the 'react-native-dotenv' library in your project with the below commands using NPM or Yarn.

While you still developing your app use this package https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-native-dotenv

I know, not a direct answer to your question, but if you're looking for file-defined custom properties, the typical solution is to use https://github.com/goatandsheep/react-native-dotenv

⚙️ Handel environment variables with react-native-env

There are a few special libraries from npm that are used to make all this work and we cover them all in the video. Specifically we needed an AsyncStorage library and dotEnv, a library to manage local environment variable for the application

It's time to use the Firebase project configuration in the Expo app. To do so, first install the Firebase SDK by running expo install firebase. Additionally, install react-native-dotenv by running npm install react-native-dotenv, so that environment variables can be imported in the app via an .env file. Next, add the module:react-native-dotenv plugin to the default Expo babel.config.js file.

We will be making use of the handy npm library react-native-dotenv