Replies: 4 comments 7 replies
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Thanks a bunch for the clarity! This is extremely helpful. |
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I don't think that switching from UWP to WinAppSDK by default makes sense until notifications are native and performant. If this can be achieved without official support from WinAppSDK then that is fine, but at the moment it's an extra piece of work in the transition to WinAppSDK. |
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Hi @stmoy , I want to clarify what is supporting with WinAppSDK. |
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Are there any updates on this? |
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🛠️ [Update – May 2022] 👋 Hello all! We have been diligently executing on the roadmap below and want to share some updates. The purpose of this discussion remains to:
As you might know, the new React Native rearchitecture (aka Fabric) has shipped as “opt in” in version 0.68, released in March. To help ensure that RNW continues to stay current with RN Core, we’re migrating our investments to align with the rearchitecture. In order to do that, we need to take a close look at the relationship between React Native core and the native Windows platform - and this investigation has taken us a bit longer than we expected.
We’re taking this opportunity to align across the RN Core rearchitecture as well as the upcoming releases of WinAppSDK. As we continue this migration, we’ve identified some feature gaps in WinAppSDK that we’re working closely with the WinAppSDK team to address.
Our goal is still to have a version of React Native for Windows that combines the best parts of Fabric and WinAppSDK by the end of 2022. We will provide more specific information as we get further along in this investigation.
Roadmap
Q1 2022
Q2 2022
Q3 2022
Q4 2022
Open Issues/Questions
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