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Beginner's Guide to React Native App Development

The document outlines beginner-friendly tech choices for mobile app development using React Native and Expo, including essential libraries for navigation, camera, GPS, and local storage. It also provides a detailed 15-day plan for building an app, covering tasks from installation to final quality assurance. The plan includes steps for integrating machine learning capabilities using ONNX or TensorFlow Lite for offline functionality.

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shreyaj77799
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10 views1 page

Beginner's Guide to React Native App Development

The document outlines beginner-friendly tech choices for mobile app development using React Native and Expo, including essential libraries for navigation, camera, GPS, and local storage. It also provides a detailed 15-day plan for building an app, covering tasks from installation to final quality assurance. The plan includes steps for integrating machine learning capabilities using ONNX or TensorFlow Lite for offline functionality.

Uploaded by

shreyaj77799
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

0) Tech choices (beginner-friendly)

 React Native + Expo → fastest to ship; runs on your phone with Expo Go.

 Navigation: @react-navigation/native

 Camera: expo-camera

 GPS: expo-location

 Maps (online now, switchable to offline): react-native-maps with OpenStreetMap


tiles

 Image resize/preprocess: expo-image-manipulator

 SOS (SMS composer): expo-sms

 Local storage: @react-native-async-storage/async-storage

When you’re ready for offline ML

Use one of these (requires “Dev Client” or Bare workflow):

 ONNX Runtime for React Native: onnxruntime-react-native (recommended)

 or TensorFlow Lite: react-native-tflite / native module

You can start with a mock classifier (works today) and swap to ONNX/TFLite later without
changing the UI.

1) 15-Day Plan (3–4 hrs/day)

Day 1–2 – Install tools, create Expo app, set up navigation & screens
Day 3 – Camera preview + capture, basic UI polish
Day 4 – Image preprocessing; integrate mock classifier (returns top label)
Day 5 – GPS location + map with trek polyline (from local GeoJSON)
Day 6 – SOS screen: save contacts, compose SMS with live GPS link
Day 7 – Trek info module (static JSON: difficulty, time, distance)
Day 8–9 – Prepare dataset (50–100 species pilot), labeling & curation
Day 10–11 – Train quick model (see Python below), export ONNX/TFLite
Day 12 – Integrate ONNX Runtime classifier (or keep mock if short on time)
Day 13 – Cache tiles locally / plan offline maps (optional this sprint)
Day 14 – UX tidy, error handling, permission flows, airplane-mode testing
Day 15 – Final QA, screenshots, APK build (Expo EAS or classic dev build)

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