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@nativescript-community/vite-octane

v0.2.1

Published

Octane for @nativescript/vite

Readme

@nativescript-community/vite-octane

The Octane flavor for @nativescript/vite: a config helper that runs @octanejs/vite-plugin inside a NativeScript Vite build, and the Vite HMR strategy that applies Octane component edits to a running app without a restart.

Octane renders NativeScript views through @nativescript-community/octane, a universal host driver that applies Octane's host commands to @nativescript/core views. This package wires that renderer into the build.

Install

npm i -D @nativescript-community/vite-octane @nativescript/vite @octanejs/vite-plugin
npm i @nativescript-community/octane octane

vite.config.mts:

import { defineConfig } from 'vite';
import { octaneConfig } from '@nativescript-community/vite-octane';

export default defineConfig(({ mode }) => octaneConfig({ mode }));

A NativeScript renderer is not one of Octane's built-ins, so octaneConfig hands @octanejs/vite-plugin the registry from @nativescript-community/octane/config, scoped to src/**/*.tsx. Pass octane.renderers yourself to change the scope:

import { nativeScriptRenderers } from '@nativescript-community/octane/config';

octaneConfig(
  { mode },
  { octane: { renderers: nativeScriptRenderers({ include: 'app/**/*.tsx' }) } },
);

Then:

ns debug ios
ns debug android

npx nativescript-vite init recognises the package and generates the config above.

What a save does

Octane's compiler wraps every exported component in hmrUniversalComponent and emits import.meta.hot.accept(...) while the dev server is serving. The strategy in this package sequences the device's hot registry around that:

| You edit | What happens | | ------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | a .tsx component | the live wrapper receives the new render function; its owners re-render in place; hook state survives | | a plain module a component imports | the reverse import graph is walked to the nearest accepting importer, which is evicted and re-imported | | a worker script | never re-imported in the main realm; the module that accepts it by path (import.meta.hot.accept('./my.worker', respawn)) takes the update | | a module that accepts itself (a registry kept in hot.data) | re-evaluates in place | | something nothing accepts (the entry, the driver) | every app-owned module is evicted and the entry re-imported in process — @nativescript/core and vendor modules stay warm |

A module that throws while re-evaluating is reported; the app keeps running the previous revision and the next good save applies in place. A dev-server restart (editing the renderer config) becomes one ordered graph reload.

Which accept callback fires is the one Octane-specific decision in here. Vite keeps the callbacks of a module's latest evaluation; the wrapper that owns the live owners belongs to its first evaluation, so the strategy anchors on that callback and keeps firing it.

Peer versions

  • @octanejs/vite-plugin declares the octane range it compiles for (0.1.52 pairs with octane 0.2.x); install a pair that satisfies it.
  • Octane declares TypeScript ^5.9 as an optional peer.