Trying to integrate cocoapods to existing project:
pod install
Resolving dependencies of `./Podfile'
Updating spec repositories
Cocoapods 0.16.0.rc5 is available.
Resolving dependencies for target `default' (iOS 6.0)
Downloading dependencies
Installing AFNetworking (1.0)
Generating support files
[!] Unable to find an Xcode project to integrate
Is the Xcode project in the same directory as the Podfile? If not, you should specify the location with something like:
xcodeproj 'path/to/My.xcodeproj'
Related
enter image description hereFor mac os
Your RubyGems version (3.0.3.1) has a bug that prevents required_ruby_version from working for Bundle
Your RubyGems version (3.0.3.1) has a bug that prevents required_ruby_version from working for Bundle
try to install ruby 2.7.6
rvm install "ruby-2.7.6"
or bundle install from the root of your project
Error message screenshots
1. Photo
2.Photo
3.Photo
Version of nodejs
Based on the screenshots, you are attempting to install the node-sass package.
It's deprecated and, as you can see, depends on a binary module that needs to be compiled separately on Windows using the Visual Studio toolchain.
You have two options:
follow the instructions in the readme to also install the node-gyp prerequisites
switch your project to use the sass module (recommended).
I'm using React Native 0.61, and have been reading about the new auto-linking feature. If you have any insight on ANY of the following questions, I'd appreciate it.
My Questions Are:
1) My understanding of react-native link <module> is that it adds a line for <module> to your Podfile, and then you run pod install. However, for the last year I've been using react-native link and linking manually, and have never run pod install. So am I right that react-native link does more than just add lines to your Podfile?
2) In the past, when react-native link failed to link the module, I manually linked it by dragging the .xcodeproj and .a files into Xcode as described here. Does react-native link (when it works) add the line to your Podfile AND add .xcodeproj and .a files into Xcode for you?
3) Is there anything involved in native modules being linked other than the .xcodeproj and .a files being added to Xcode?
4) What exactly does pod install do? Does it take all the native modules referenced in your Podfile and add .xcodeproj and .a files into Xcode? If so, that would involve two steps: adding the line to your Podfile and then running pod install. Why not just react-native link?
5) My understanding of auto-linking is that it adds lines for all native modules to your Podfile, and then you still have to run pod install. Isn't this just accomplishing the same thing as react-native link?
6) In this guide to auto-linking, it says "Autolinking is a replacement for react-native link. If you have been using React Native before version 0.60, please unlink native dependencies if you have any from a previous install.". Why does it tell you to unlink? If the module is already linked, what will unlinking it and re-linking it do? This implies there's a difference between the way modules are linked with react-native link and via auto-linking. What happens if you auto-link and then pod install, and then try using react-native link, or vice versa?
7) I outlined this in the previous questions, but just to make it concise, what is the difference between auto-linking + pod install and react-native link?
All of your questions are closely intertwined so I'm going to just give you the details that will hopefully clear up things for you.
If React Native version <= 0.59 AND Cocoapods is NOT used in
the project :
react-native link will just add the .xcodeproj file and the .a file to the XCode Project. It will NOT add any lines to the Podfile because in this case, the Podfile doesn't exist.
If React Native version <= 0.59 AND Cocoapods is used in the
project :
react-native link will add the lines to the Podfile and install pods. It will NOT add .xcodeproj or .a file to the XCode Project. This is assuming that the library supports Cocoapods installation. How do you know if the library supports Podfile installation ? They mention it on their Github page/NPM page. Also, such libraries will have a .podspec file as well.
Example : https://github.com/react-native-community/react-native-device-info
See that this library has a .podspec file -> RNDeviceInfo.podspec. So this supports Cocoapods installation.
If the library doesn't support Cocoapods installation, react-native link will just add xcode.proj and .a file to the XCode Project like the above case.
If React Native version >= 0.61 (Cocoapods is default in this case)
react-native link is NOT required anymore.
You just install the library (yarn add or npm install)
And then do pod install.
What happens here is, Cocoapods grabs the library from the node_modules folder, checks if there is a .podspec file and then installs the pods. But it DOESN'T add any lines to the podfile. This is auto-linking that's been introduced in React Native version 0.60.
In case of older libraries that DO NOT have a .podspec file, you need to manually link the library by react-native link.
I am working on a AngularJS project that uses bower as package manager and gulp to inject the dependencies into the index.html file. I am not very familiar with both of these tools.
I now want to use AWS AppSync, but it is not available as a bower package.
Currently the AWS SDK is specified as a file dependency in bower.json as:
"aws-sdk": "./thirdparty/script/aws-sdk-2.69.0.min.js",
When I install aws-appsync with npm npm install aws-appsync the node_modules folder for aws-appsync contains multiple js files in the lib directory.
How can I include these with bower or is there another way to do this altogether?
I am currently unable to change much of the build and dependency management process so any suggestions working with the current tools would be much appreciated.
Thanks for reaching out!
The Bower team itself has recommended that people migrate to npm or yarn, and so aws-appsync has not been pushed to Bower.
It might be worth investigating whether you can install directly from github using something like...
bower install <github url>.git
... and install directly from the appsync-sdk github repo.
In the end I hacked together an interim solution until I can move the whole project over to npm and browserify.
I added the aws-appsync package using npm and required it in a new file. This file is then passed through a gulp task that uses the browserify plugin. The added file is then included into the rest of the build process as before.
I have put the version(version: '0.0.0') in the package.json and environment.prod.ts. After the build (ng build --prod) in which file should I get the version information in the dist?
Package versions will not build in production dist. In production dist we can't find any package versions.