It may not be what everybody might hope it to be, though. In that sense, I can't see any cons to using DevApp – it just adds some extra screens to test your application on instantly. I see Ionic DevApp as an extension to my browser based development workflow, rather than as a substitute for device testing. Any applications being served will then pop up in Ionic DevApp. You do not need to be subscribed to Ionic Pro to use DevApp (it is free to use for everyone), but you will require an account.Īll you will need to do is log in to Ionic DevApp on whatever devices you want to test on, make sure your devices are on the same WiFi network as your computer, and then just run ionic serve.
IONIC LIVERELOAD ANDROID ANDROID
To use the new Ionic DevApp, you will need to download the Ionic DevApp application to any iOS or Android device that you want to test on. I decided to finish off my "mobile wall" and set up Ionic DevApp, and now this is what my development process looks like: No need to have your device plugged into the computer, no need to upload/deploy your application anywhere, just run ionic serve and you're good to go. As soon as you make any changes, those changes will be immediately reflected on every device you have running DevApp. In short, DevApp will listen for any Ionic applications being served through your WiFi network and instantly display the application being developed on the device running DevApp. After a little teasing on Twitter, the Ionic team announced the new Ionic DevApp. In the past few days, the Ionic team has turned my little project idea into a potential epic development tool.
I had a plan to build a sort of "mobile wall" to store my old devices, but aside from the potential cool factor, it wouldn't have been all that useful. I've amassed quite a few devices over the years, as I usually hold onto any old ones for the sake of testing mobile applications (in the end, nothing beats testing on a real device).
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