To run the app on a device or a simulator, you need to have adb installed. Add another React Native configuration, give it a name and choose Android as a Target Platform. env file in the Environment property as follows: ENVFILE=.env.staging.Ĭreating the run configuration for Android is pretty similar. If you leave the Arguments property empty, it will attempt to install the app on any connected device.To manage simulated devices, open Xcode, go to Window -> Devices and Simulators. The simulator is shipped with Xcode and you need a Mac to run it. To install and run the app on a simulator set Arguments property to -simulator="iPhone X" (or any other device with iOS you want to test on).The name of your device you can find and edit in Settings -> General -> About -> Name. To install the app on a physical device set Arguments property to -device="MyDevice".We can use either a physical device or a simulator to run the app on. Go to Add Configuration (or Edit configuration, if you happen to have any configuration created already).Ĭall it Run iOS or whatever is meaningful to you. I personally use IntelliJ IDEA, but WebStorm is pretty similar. It is quite convenient to create build configurations in your IDE. In this blog post you may find a short tutorial on how to debug your app on Android and iOS, on a physical device or a simulator/emulator, the JavaScript code and the native one. One of the reasons might be troublesome running and debugging the JavaScript code. Sounds great, right? Not everybody though is so enthusiastic about this approach. React Native is an abstraction over the native code, which allows us to have one code base for multiple platforms.
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