react-native-mesa

react-native-mesa

Mesa component for React Native, utilising mesa-js-client

Installation

This module library is available on the NPM registry. To install, run:

npm i react-native-mesa --save

If you're using Yarn, run:

yarn add react-native-mesa

Setup

There are two ways you can setup react-native-mesa in your project.

If you just want to use it in a simple application, follow the Basic Usage example. If you want to use react-native-mesa in a more complex manor, such as being able to send messages from multiple components, follow the Advanced Usage example

Basic Usage

react-native-mesa is incredibly easy to setup for basic usage. Below is an example of how to get going:

import Mesa from 'react-native-mesa'

function App() {
  function onConnected() {
    console.log('Connected to Mesa')
  }

  function onMessage(opcode: number, data: any, type: string) {
    console.log('Recieved', opcode, data, type)
  }

  function onDisconnected() {
    console.log('Disconnected from Mesa')
  }

  function onError(error) {
    console.log('Mesa error occured', error)
  }

  return (
    <Fragment>
      <Mesa
        url="ws://localhost:4000"
        
        onConnected={onConnected}
        onDisconnected={onDisconnected}

        onMessage={onMessage}
        onError={onError}
      />
    </Fragment>
  )
}

Authentication

react-native-mesa support authentication. Simply pass the component an authorization object containing whatever you need for your Mesa client to be authenticated with your server:

<Mesa
  url="ws://localhost:4000"
  authorization={{ token: fetchToken() }}
/>

Your client will sent the authorization message as soon as it makes a connection

Advanced Usage

If you wish to use react-native-mesa in multiple components, requires a little bit of setup in your project to get going.

Firstly, wrap your top-level component with <MesaProvider />.

Note: <MesaProvider /> takes in the exact same props as the <Mesa /> component from the example above.

import { MesaProvider } from 'react-native-mesa'

function App() {
  function onConnected() {
    console.log('Connected to Mesa')
  }

  function onMessage(opcode: number, data: any, type: string) {

  }

  function onDisconnected() {
    console.log('Disconnected from Mesa')
  }

  function onError(error) {
    console.log('Mesa error occured', error)
  }

  return (
    <MesaProvider
      url={getGatewayUrl()}

      onConnected={onConnected}
      onDisconnected={onDisconnected}

      onMessage={onMessage}
      onError={onError}>
      <MessageList />
      <MessageBar />
    </MesaProvider>
  )
}

Note: MesaProvider doesn't have to be the very, very top level component but high enough in the hierarchy to cover any components you want to send messages from.

Any components you want to send messages from have to be located (not directly) inside of <MesaProvider />.

You then need to connect your component with connectMesa. After this is completed, you can send a message using Props.sendMessage:

import { connectMesa } from 'react-native-mesa'

function MessageBar({ sendMessage }) {
  function onSend(content) {
    sendMessage({
      opcode: 0,
      data: { content },
      type: 'NEW_MESSAGE'
    })
  }

  return <Input onSend={onSend} />
}

const ConnectedMessageBar = connectMesa(MessageBar)

export default ConnectedMessageBar

If you're using React 16.8, you can use a Hook instead of a higher order component:

import { useMesa } from 'react-native-mesa'

export default function MessageBar({ sendMessage }) {
  const { sendMessage } = useMesa()

  function onSend(content) {
    sendMessage({
      opcode: 0,
      data: { content },
      type: 'NEW_MESSAGE'
    })
  }

  return <Input onSend={onSend} />
}

Questions / Issues

If you have an issues with react-native-better-image, please either open a GitHub issue or contact a maintainer