You need to uninstall previous package (ios, android) or conflict will raise, then install latest version of plugins used (or conflict will raise) and install latest version of Capacitor client and core libraries. If you want to update the full project with latest version of Capacitor it’s possible but quite annoying. We also installed the iOS package with the command: npm install let’s add the Android package: npm install i started this tutorial, the Capacitor version was 3.0.0 so we need to specify this version, otherwise some conflict issues/error will occured because Capacitor has moved to version 3.1.1 when writing this tutorial 7. Ionic start ChatTuto sidemenu –capacitor –project-id=chattuto –package-id= In tutorial 4, we created the project with the –capacitor option : To iniatialize Capacitor with a Ionic project you can just type: ionic integrations enable capacitorīut this is useless because since we started from a fresh Ionic project, we already configure our Ionic project to use Capacitor. Use capacitor to build ios and android application There are some official Capacitor plugins but there are also plugins created by the community, and it’s even possible to create it’s own plugin (if you know how to develop nativley for iOS or Android). With Capacitor you can access and use native mobile code within your web application (using native Plugins and thru javascript). Before Capacitor the most used framework was Cordova but this is the past. Day 7 : Deploy on simulator or mobile deviceĬapacitor, which is developped by the Ionic team, is the new tool to build native apps with Web technologies (such as Ionic). Now we will learn how to use Capacitor to deploy our code on a real mobile device. However we made all our tests using a browser since Ionic can be used to build progressive web app application (running on the web). In previous tutorials, we learned how to register or login a user, to redirect to an home page and to protect the application using Angular guards. Create a chat application with Ionic 5/ Angular 12/ Capacitor 3 and Django 3 – Series – Part seven

Ionic livereload port conflict