Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
A little @NativeScript news from us 👀
Cortex Labs is taking a few projects under its wing, originally started by @rafaelaugustoms.
Rafael will keep building them, now with more resources to move things forward faster.
Huge thanks to Rafael for trusting us with this.
More soon! 🚀
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
I've been spending a lot of my free time playing around with Jolt and vue-router-ns, and I finally have something I'm really excited to share.
Everything you see here was built with @NativeScript /@VueNativeScript , Jolt for animations, and vue-router-ns for navigation.
I wanted to push both libraries a bit further and see how smooth and performant I could make a real app.
And here's something that genuinely surprised me...
I had already built this same app in React Native using Reanimated. Same computer, same simulator, and so far the @NativeScript version has actually performed better.
Now, before getting too excited, there's still A LOT to test, especially on real devices. I'm not claiming anything just yet. I want to properly measure things and understand how both versions behave.
Neither Jolt nor vue-router-ns has even reached v1 yet. There's still so much to build, fix, and improve, and I've been putting pretty much all my free time into them.
But man, seeing everything come together like this feels incredible.
I'm really proud of how far they've come, even if there's still a long way to go.
I'll keep sharing what I find as I run more tests. The good stuff, the bad stuff, all of it.
Just really happy right now. 😅❤️
Will be open sourcing my CS2 aim training and analysis tool after a little cleanup and a update strategy 😅
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
✅ All checks out.
Introducing tsrs: a Rust port of the TypeScript compiler 🦀
We are not forking TypeScript!
◆ In close collaborating with the TypeScript team
◆ Up to 8x faster than TS 7.0 & ~70% less memory
◆ Runs in WASM, so it works in your browser & on Workers
◆ Soon part of the Oxc toolchain
npx tsrs
blog.cloudflare.com/typescri…
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
It's exciting to see young and old learn guitar for the first time. I hope by hearing the chord along with finger positions (+ a dash of fun visuals) helps 🎸
Now available for iPhone, iPad, and Duo,
as well as Android (including foldables).
📲 guitarpocketbook.com/
Guitar Pocketbook, my first iPhone Duo app.
- AVAudioEngine graph in TypeScript
- Folding drives the mix (reverb and tone)
- Hinge glows with audio frequency
- WebGPU (metal) handles all visual fx
Built with @NativeScript
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
Been experimenting with turning Nuxt app into actual native mobile app using @NativeScript
The idea is to take an existing Nuxt app and run it natively on iOS/Android, without rewriting everything. Just by adding some directives and composables. Thanks to the work of @triniwiz and his masonkit
Especially considering how this could work with Vue Vapor and its smaller runtime
Still early, but here's the first preview 👀
@nuxt_js @vuejs #crossplatform #nativeapps
And the exact same code running as a native Windows app.
Starter template if you want to poke at it: github.com/triniwiz/nativesc… 🚧
Wanted to test how web-compatible MasonKit (a little layout lib I've been building for @NativeScript) really is, so I threw shadcn/ui at it.
Same React components → real native views. No WebView.
Charts, sheets, popovers, command palette, calendar, OTP, dark mode 👇
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
New tagline: "Native apps on any platform. Write it once, ship faster, spend less tokens. Hot reloading. React-like frontend. Vite + NativeScript + Octane JSX."
Replying to @blazejkustra_ @swmansion
Keep an eye on github.com/octane-xplat/octa… as a nascent contender. Octane JSX (super fast React-like), NativeScript (native HMR). Supports web, iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux with one codebase. Still in early access. AI-assisted PRs welcome!
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
Foldables, tested end to end.
A native @angular app on iPhone Duo, driven by @TesterArmy's e2e, hinge included.
Take it for a spin 👇
github.com/NathanWalker/ns-d…
Introducing e2e
The agentic testing framework for any app
~/ npx e2e init
→ Fully Open Source
→ Mix deterministic and agentic APIs
→ Supports web, mobile, and more
→ Bring your own agent and infrastructure
→ Run locally or in CI
tester.army/e2e
A little @threejs pet rendered natively on Android with @nativescript /canvas!
What should I make it do?
Dylan Llewellyn retweeted
Replying to @itslily61 @NativeScript
Yes, NativeScript runs its JavaScript on the main thread, so a spring stepped by CADisplayLink in TypeScript does what SwiftUI's animations do: each frame's value is computed in the app process and committed to the layer. Nothing goes through the render server.
See this side-by-side showing the same interruptible interactions and also this gist for deeper explanation: gist.github.com/NathanWalker…
Love to see NativeScript canvas uses in the wild. It brings joy to my heart as I've been working on this project over 7yrs, adding support for all the drawing APIs (2D- webgpu) the web supports and ensuring it offers top notch performance. I even released a fame built with it.
Some have asked why not develop it in SwiftUI? I actually love Swift in general. The reason I used @NativeScript is because I plan to deploy this to Android foldables as well.
Here it is on a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold3.
Angular v2.0 dropped on Sept 15, 2016 - marking 10 years of modern Angular last week 🥳✨
A decade of shared growth, transformative updates, and millions of apps shipped worldwide.
Which version was your very first ng new? Drop it below 👇
🤖 Made with AI
A little peak of the new layout system for @NativeScript powered by Taffy 🦀. The goal bring web-standard syntax to NativeScript with little to no code changes.
















