This repository contains code snapshots and other attachments (e.g., slides) for our React Native - The Practical Guide course.
You may use the provided resources to follow along with the course, debug your code or to compare your solution to Maximilian's. Re-distributing course materials (including the content provided with this repository) is not permitted.
This repository contains multiple branches. Every branch represents a course section and contains the resources that belong to that section.
For example, the branch 02-basics contains all course resources (e.g., code snapshots) that belong to section 2 ("React Native Basics") of the course.
You can switch branches via the dropdown in the top left corner of this repository page:
In most branches (i.e., for most course sections), you find the following folders in the repository branch:
/code: Contains multiple subfolders with different code snapshots for this course section (also see Using Code Snapshots)/slides: Contains section slides (if slides were shown / used in the section)/extra-files: Contains any extra files that were used (e.g., image assets that were used in the section)
Code snapshots (which you find in /code) are there for you to compare your code to mine and find + fix errors you might have in your code.
You can either view my code directly here on Github (you can open + view code files without issues here) or you download the snapshots. To download (or clone) the snapshots, simply use the "Code" button in the top right corner of the repository. This allows you to download the currently selected branch. You can then browse the code snapshots locally on your machine.
The subfolders in the /code folder are named such that mapping them to the course lectures is straightforward.
The provided code is primarily meant to be used for code comparisons (i.e., so that you can compare your code to mine to find + fix errors).
But you can also run my project code by navigating into the respective code snapshots subfolder (i.e., a subfolder in the /code folder) and executing npm install followed by npm start there.
Please note that dependency mismatches could lead to errors here, even if the provided code itself still works and is correct. In addition, you will always need to bring your own backend URLs (e.g., Firebase) or API keys, if any were used in the course section!