As your Cordova project grows, you'll need to do outside-the-box things that Cordova doesn't offer support for. You can add build hooks to your project to perform these tasks.
These hooks can run on specific events (before_platform_add, after_prepare, etc.) to execute your arbitrary code. As your build
async and await are a pair of operators available in ES6, TypeScript 1.7 (when targeting ES6), or TypeScript 2.1 (when targeting ES3/5). Used together, these operators vastly simplify asynchronous programming when using Promises.
Consider the following asynchronous code to retrieve some data, then perform processing on said
I used to work on line of business apps in C# and ASP.NET, and I was a big-time user of Visual Studio. Then, a few years ago, I switched jobs to work on iOS and Android apps and was issued a Mac for my primary developer machine, so I
I've recently been getting familiar with React Native. I have a background in using TypeScript with my Cordova projects, and I wanted to try it out with React Native.
I've put together a simple repository on GitHub that shows how this can be done. This blog post walks through the
Hyper Light Drifter is an amazing game by Heart Machine.
Explore a beautiful, vast and ruined world riddled with unknown dangers and lost technologies. Inspired by nightmares and dreams alike.
I needed to transfer my save game from my Windows machine to my Mac because I had issues