![]() ![]() This “slow” phase droves me crazy, so I started to think a little bit about it. Those kind of things doesn’t work in the browser or even with the emulator. If you don’t use plugins you can let this “slow” phase to the end, only to see the behaviour in the device and fix customizations, but ir we use plugins (camera plugin, push notifications or things like that) we really need to test on the real device. That means that I tried to avoid this phase until no remedy. We’ve gone from the “fast” phase to the “slooooow” one. ![]() For example when we correct a silly bug we need to run the following command to see the application running on the device:Īnd it takes time (around 10 seconds). IOS one is faster but we need to redeploy the application again and again with each change. OK we’ve got emulators, but they are horrible. With this snippet our application will be reloaded when we add/remove something in our file tree (it runs a filesystem watcher in background).īut as I said before it’s the “fast” phase and sooner or later we will need to run the application in the real device. Ionic also starts a live reload server at and adds the following snippet at the end of our index.html We just type:Īnd ionic starts a local server on port 8100 with our Cordova application, ready to test with the browser (it also opens the browser). Ionic is great and it also provides us a good tool to run a local server. It isn’t different from a “traditional” web developing process. We change something within our code, then we reload our browser and we see the outcome. First we develop the application locally using our browser. Issues in this domain mark code where you will get behavior other than what was expected.Normally when we work with Phonegap/ Cordova applications we work in two phases. (The value of the cost to develop a line of code is 0.06 days) An 8-hour day is assumed when values are shown in days. Issues in this domain mark code that will be more difficult to update competently than it shouldĮffort to fix all maintainability issues. How simple or complicated the control flow of the application is. The project is licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 license If you are having issues, questions or any suggestions, please let me know: / License ![]() Quality code status is available on Sonarcloud.Please use commitizen if you wanna contribute to the project and create a pull request ( run git cz instead of git commit).Run the app: // in the browser with livereloadĬode documentation is available here Feel free to improve the app This should prompt you if you want to install npm packages, answer yes. Install the app by running: git clone d3js-ionic To verify your system is ok run ionic info. Please also be sure you installed Ionic and Cordova: npm install -g ionic cordova Most of these examples are based on Dashing D3.js tutorials adapted in Typescript 2 for Ionic 3. I think these examples could also be appropriated if you already are in and advanced step of your learning but stuck on some points. I propose to share my work to make you save time while learning. So syntax may be different than a simple usage of D3.js. If you're in this case, you need to install TypeScript type definitions. But while I had in mind that my goal was to use it in an Ionic app, I realized there was some differences compared to a classical use. A tutorial app built with Ionic Framework to learn D3.js with Typescript ![]()
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