Summary:
Update to https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/1969
--
Recent improvements allow RCTImageLoader to select a more appropriate sized image based on the layout dimensions. Sizes:
- asset.thumbnail
- asset.aspectRatioThumbnail
- asset.defaultRepresentation.fullScreenImage
- asset.defaultRepresentation.fullResolutionImage
Prior, only the fullResolutionImage was used. This was memory intensive and resulted in crashes when loading several large images at once. The updated implementation works well, but can be made more efficient:
Consider loading 10 8MP (3264x2448) images in 150x150 pixel containers. The target size (150x150) is larger than asset.thumbnail (approx 100x100), therefore the fullScreenImage representation is used instead (approx 1334x1000).
This commit will scale the asset to the minimum size required while taking into account original aspect ratio and device scale. Memory usage is considerably lower and many more images can be loaded in
sequence without having to worry
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/2008
Github Author: Adam Roth <adamjroth@gmail.com>
Summary:
RCTNetworkImageView and RCTStaticImage had significant overlap in functionality, but each had a different subset of features and bugs.
This diff merges most of the functionality of RCTNetworkImageView into RCTStaticImage, eliminating some bugs in the former, such as constant redrawing when properties were changed.
I've also removed the onLoadAbort event for now (as it wasn't implemented), and renamed the other events to match the web specs for `<img>` and XHMLHttpRequest. The API is essentially what Adobe proposed here: http://blogs.adobe.com/webplatform/2012/01/13/html5-image-progress-events/
The following features have not yet been ported from RCTNetworkImageView:
- Background color compositing. It's not clear that this adds much value and it increases memory consumption, etc.
- Image request cancelling when images are removed from view. Again, it's not clear if this is a huge benefit, but if it is it should be combined with other optimisations, such as unloading offscreen images.
(Note that this only affects the open source fork. For now, internal apps will still use FBNetworkImageView for remote images.)
Summary:
Merged RCTStaticImage with our internal RKStaticImage and ported over logic where assets are loaded at the optimal size and reloaded if the view size changes.
Summary:
This PR adds 4 native events to NetworkImage.
Using these events I could wrap `Image` component into something like:
```javascript
class NetworkImage extends React.Component {
getInitialState() {
return {
downloading: false,
progress: 0
}
}
render() {
var loader = this.state.downloading ?
<View style={this.props.loaderStyles}>
<ActivityIndicatorIOS animating={true} size={'large'} />
<Text style={{color: '#bbb'}}>{this.state.progress}%</Text>
</View>
:
null;
return <Image source={this.props.source}
onLoadStart={() => this.setState({downloading: true}) }
onLoaded={() => this.setState({downloading: false}) }
onLoadProgress={(e)=> this.setState({progress: Math.round(100 * e.nativeEvent.written / e.nativeEvent.total)});
onLoadError={(e)=> {
alert('the image cannot be downloaded because: ', JSON.stringify(e));
this.setState({downloading: false});
}}>
{loader}
</Image>
}
}
```
Useful on slow connections and server errors.
There are dozen lines of Objective C, which I don't have experience with. There are neither specific tests nor documentation yet. And I do realize that you're already working right now on better `<Image/>` (pipeline, new asset management, etc.). So this is basically a proof concept of events for images, and if this idea is not completely wrong I could improve it or help somehow.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/1318
Github Author: Dmitriy Loktev <unknownliveid@hotmail.com>
Summary:
@public
This is a refactor of @philikon's original diff that decouples the dependencies between the Network and Image modules, and replaces RCTDataQueryExecutor with a more useful abstraction.
I've introduced the RCTURLRequestHandler protocol, which is a new type of bridge module used for loading data using an NSURLRequest. RCTURLRequestHandlers can be registered using RCT_EXPORT_MODULE() and are then available at runtime for use by the RCTDataManager, which will automatically select the appropriate handler for a given request based on the handler's self-reported capabilities.
The currently implemented handlers are:
- RCTHTTPRequestHandler - the standard open source HTTP request handler that uses NSURLSession
- RKHTTPRequestHandler - the internal FB HTTP request handler that uses FBNetworking
- RCTImageRequestHandler - a handler for loading local images from the iOS asset-library
Depends on D2108193
Test Plan:
- Internal apps still work
- OSS port still compiles, Movies app and a sample Parse app still work
- uploading image to Parse using the above code snippet works
- tested `FormData` with string and image parameters using http://www.posttestserver.com/
Summary:
With this in place, it's possible to upload a picture from the `CameraRoll` to Parse, for instance:
xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.onload = function() {
data = JSON.parse(xhr.responseText);
var parseFile = new Parse.File(data.name);
parseFile._url = data.url;
callback(parseFile);
};
xhr.setRequestHeader('X-Parse-Application-Id', appID);
xhr.setRequestHeader('X-Parse-JavaScript-Key', appKey);
xhr.open('POST', 'https://api.parse.com/1/files/image.jpg');
// assetURI as provided e.g. by the CameraRoll API
xhr.send(new NativeFile(assetURI));
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/1357
Github Author: Philipp von Weitershausen <philikon@fb.com>
Test Plan: Imported from GitHub, without a `Test Plan:` line.
Summary:
@public
Our background color propagation mechanism is designed to make rendering of translucent content more efficient by pre-blending against an opaque background. Currently this only works for text however, because images are not composited into their background even if the background color is opaque.
This diff precomposites network images with their background color when the background is opaque, allowing them to take advantage of this performance optimization.
I've also added some logic to correctly crop the downloaded image when the resizeMode is "cover" or "contain" - previously it was only correct for "stretch".
Before:{F22437859}
After:{F22437862}
Test Plan: Run the UIExplorer "<ListView> - Paging" example with "color blended layers" enabled and observe that the images appear in green now, instead of red as they did before.
Alex Akers
Nick Lockwood
Adam Roth
Philipp von Weitershausen
Dmitriy Loktev
Kevin Gozali
Christopher Chedeau
Tadeu Zagallo
