Summary:
This decouples non-UI logic from RCTDevMenu into a new module RCTDevSettings.
**Motivation**: This allows developers to change dev settings without depending on the built-in dev menu, e.g. if they want to introduce their own UI, or have other devtools logic that doesn't depend on an action sheet.
It also introduces the RCTDevSettingsDataSource protocol for storing dev tools preferences. This could allow a developer to implement alternative behaviors, e.g. loading the settings from some other config, changing settings based on the user, deciding not to persist some settings, or something else.
The included data source implementation, RCTDevSettingsUserDefaultsDataSource, uses NSUserDefaults and is backwards compatible with the older implementation, so **no workflows or dependent code will break, and old saved settings will persist.**
The RCTDevMenu interface has not changed and is therefore also backwards-compatible, though
some methods are now deprecated.
In order to ensure that RCTDevSettings
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/11613
Reviewed By: mmmulani
Differential Revision: D4571773
Pulled By: javache
fbshipit-source-id: 25555d0a6eaa81f694343e079ed02439e5845fbc
Summary:
Since we are reading from a file, we should make sure this struct is packed, just in case we change it down the line and the compiler decides it might want to introduce padding, we're now protected against that.
There was also a discussion about the fact that people might use `ptr += sizeof(BundleHeader)` as an idiom in their code, which would currently be incorrect, if padding was introduced at the end of the file. Actually, it remains incorrect to do that now, because a RAM bundle header is a different size to a BC Bundle header. If people are properly testing their code, they should spot this pretty quickly, because it will always be an incorrect thing to do with a RAM bundle, so this isn't as bad as previously thought: where the code only succeeds when the compiler deigns to not pad the struct at the end.
This diff also cleans up how headers are initialised. `BundleHeader` has a constructor that explicitly zero-initialises it so we can rely on the default initializer to do the right thing now.
Reviewed By: mhorowitz
Differential Revision: D4572032
fbshipit-source-id: 7dc50cfa9438dfdfb9f842dc39d8f15334813c63
Marc Horowitz
Ben Roth
Pieter De Baets
Ashok Menon
Alexey Lang