Summary:
**Motivation**
This morning I was trying to test on iPhone 7 with iOS 10 so I booted that device and ran "react-native run-ios" expecting it to notice I had a simulator running and install my app to it. Instead it switched my device to the iPhone 6s iOS 9.2. After digging it was found that run-ios did not handle multiple versions of iOS being installed very well when it came to checking for the booted device. This PR resolves that.
**Test plan (required)**
Tests were added for the situation of multiple iOS versions being installed and a slight change to the code was completed to make the new tests pass and continue to keep the old tests passing.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/10558
Differential Revision: D4163616
Pulled By: hramos
fbshipit-source-id: 26b44fb73ef402ce252e7a754036279e15359170
Summary:
At the moment the run-ios command from the react-native cli does only work for simulators.
The pull request adds a new option to the existing command: **"--device 'device-name'" which installs and launches an iOS application on a connected device.**
This makes it easier to build a test environment using react-native for connected devices.
I've tested my code with the following commands:
react-native run-ios --device "Not existing device"
react-native run-ios --device
react-native run-ios --device "name-of-a-simulator"
react-native run-ios --device "name-of-connected-device"
Output of the first three commands:
Additional to the manual command tests i've added a test file 'parseIOSDevicesList-test.js'.
I used **ios-deploy** In order to launch and install the .app-bundle on a connected device.
ios-deploy on github:
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/9414
Differential Revision: D3821638
Pulled By: javache
fbshipit-source-id: c07b7bf25283a966e45613a22ed3184bb1aac714
Richard Evans
David Gröger
