Get the .app file: react-native run-ios –configuration=release .app file path Build/Products/Release/”<Your_Filename>.app”. Convert .app to .ipa : Create folder Payload. paste .app file into Payload folder. compress the Payload folder. change the name you want and put extension as .ipa.
This is what I’ve done with it: Close all terminals and run build again. You may forget to close nodejs terminal from another project, and they happen to have installed different react version. So the code fetches from nodejs server conflicts with the native one.
You haven’t started the bundler yet. Run npm start or react-native start in the root directory of your project before react-native run-android.
When you write code in Expo you are writing React Native code. Expo has two main pieces: Expo CLI (expo-cli): a developer tool for creating projects, viewing logs, opening on your device, publishing, etc. Expo client: an app on your phone that lets you open your projects while you’re working on them, without needing to … Read more
I’ve encountered the same issue while following the React Native tutorial (developing on Linux and targeting Android). This issue helped me resolve the problem in following steps. (in project directory) mkdir android/app/src/main/assets react-native bundle –platform android –dev false –entry-file index.js –bundle-output android/app/src/main/assets/index.android.bundle –assets-dest android/app/src/main/res react-native run-android You can automate the above steps by placing them … Read more
Applovin had this feature but i am not sure. you can try or maybe it could be StartApp