I am currently doing quite a bit in the Cordova area and was very excited when we announced our enhanced Cordova appliances in Visual Studio. Being able to use Ripple was a breath of fresh air to build basic applications, and reducing the cycle time from development to local testing to a few seconds was great. Surge has some limitations in dealing with more complex applications or a minimum of applications using more Cordova plugins. But it works, and I enjoyed incorporating it into my development process.
For me, however, the biggest change came shortly after the original announcement, as we continued with even more support for Visual Studio 2015. I am currently working on a lot of web technologies, especially JavaScript. The task launchers in VS2019 were a godsend, but only supported by ASP.net projects. Still! You can use Gulp / Grunt / Bower directly in the IDE for Cordova applications. Great move for us and also incredibly helpful to me personally as I really wanted more tooling support.
Why a completely new layout?
The only downside was that the Cordova design layout didn’t really improve. I’m sure our Cordova team is working on this case and I’ll call them to find out. But in the meantime, I believed that I would definitely create a work plan. Let me reflect on my topic. In my opinion, you don’t need a build tool like Gulp or Grunt to make a whole world of Cordova development. It doesn’t seem like much, you may want an excellent swelling device, but that’s about it. The power of improved programming methods is needed when you have a more complex application. What does a particularly complicated application look like in Cordoba? Well, it is a single web application. Cordova includes HTML5 in the web view, so getting multiple websites running properly and combining a health center with a relaxing backroom is a natural progression.
My task template uses a very simple Angular app and uses it as the basis of a Cordova project. Why angular? Basic is perfect for me. I had fun with various other gyms, but I liked Angular the most and let’s be honest, it’s by far the most popular in the world – right now (* Aurelia coughs). There are many settings for the structure of an Angular app and its encoding methods. I understand John Papa’s design review strategy. I believe it is clean, tidy and conforms to good JavaScript methods.
Currently, I like Gulp to Grunt, so Gulp stays in the layout. In fact, I’ve added a couple of plugins that I assume serve Cordova App Advancement. If you have other people you use, recommend them, or better yet, request a task design template. There are many plugins readily available, and it doesn’t make sense to create a very specific workflow for a generic work template, but there may be a few good ones that you can combine.
Linting
An important Gulp stream is ESLint. This is a great JavaScript tool that is customizable, which suggests that you disagree with my default lint settings. To convert them, just edit the eslint configuration file. eslintrc ‘in the root of the project. You can go to the list of ESLint policies and make a selection. There are no linting errors in the layout, but no doubt linting errors can occur after you start editing guides. This is my difficult approach to seemingly great practices, based on my industry experience and analysis.
Download the theme
The My Cordova Tasks theme targets Visual Workshop 2015 because it uses the project.json file. At the moment he is answering my request. If you use it / tighten / fork it, don’t hesitate.
RC Aesthetic Workshop 2015 has a ransomware that stands out. Work templates for Cordova projects are not imported correctly. After fixing and verifying that it is working properly, I will publish the project theme to the Giuthub repository. Just order the service now, use it as a starting factor and keep the party going.