This is an app to aid in Redwood development. The app itself is a list of screens that can be expanded upon to develop particular use cases or demonstrate bugs and performance problems.
In order to build and run these applications you'll need to have the following installed:
- Android Studio
- gradle
- git-lfs
Run this:
./gradlew :test-app:presenter-treehouse:serveDevelopmentZipline --info --continuous
This will compile Kotlin/JS and serve it at http://localhost:8080/presenter-treehouse.js. The server will run until you CTRL+C the process.
Or this (to use the Android View frontend):
./gradlew :test-app:android-views:installDebug
This Android app assumes it's running in an emulator and will attempt to fetch JavaScript from the devserver running on the host machine (10.0.2.2). It will crash if that server is not reachable (see above).
Run this:
open test-app/ios-uikit/TestApp.xcodeproj
Then build and run the app. The shared Kotlin code will be built automatically as part of building the iOS app, and also rebuilt as needed. NB: To see local changes to the shared Kotlin code reflected in the iOS app, be sure to fully re-build the project (i.e. using ⌘R, not ⌃⌘R).
The app pulls the JavaScript from the presenters server and requires it to be running in order to work.
To build and modify the app locally, run this:
./gradlew test-app:browser:jsBrowserRun
If successful, the command will load the app at http://localhost:8080/ in your default web browser.
Note: only one app instance can be loaded at a time, so if you already have another app instance open, this will clobber that.
Make changes to files in test-app/presenter/* - this will trigger a recompilation of the Zipline code.
Add new apps to the screens map at the top of test-app/presenter/src/TestApp.kt to display them on the main list.