![]() ![]() Even though you plan on using typescript, you should still create function components. it uses class components instead of function components with hooks, and the old react-router syntax. The dotnet react template is rather old anyway. Note: create-react-app doesn't like uppercase in the folder/app name, so you should use "clientapp" (or any other name you like) and update the project file (on Mac/Os and linux and the folder names are case sensitive). delete the ClientApp folder and create a new one with create-react-app or your favorite tool. Like I said, the easiest approach is to create a dotnet react app. Wwwroot\%(RecursiveDir)%(FileName)%(Extension) $(DefaultItemExcludes) $(SpaRoot)node_modules\** You can change the ClientApp folder to any name you like. the addition of the spa proxy package for dev, configuration for the proxy (only used in dev), and the build and deploy tasks for a npm based spa package. The SPA support is all in the project file. you can put any npm SPA application in the ClientApp folder. You can use the default react template, and edit. which is why I'm looking for alternative (but proper and if possible "official") working methods to set up the project. The standalone TypeScript React Template is not currently supported in this tutorial. Can I copy those ASP.NET Core Web API integration files and their content, re-write the JavaScript files in TypeScript, and add those files ( *.ts instead of *.js, etc.) in the TypeScript template? Or is there any other (official) method to properly set up an ASP.NET Core React (TypeScript) project in Visual Studio 2022? I did see some modified and new files when the ASP.NET Core Web API integration option was enabled during the React.js (not TypeScript) setup. How do I create an ASP.NET Core React (TypeScript) project then? option in its setup (but the JavaScript template does). I then tried what ( "Create an ASP.NET Core app with React") say - and it works - but when I do the same for React TypeScript (i.e., using Standalone TypeScript React Template instead of Standalone JavaScript React Template) it doesn't work because this template doesn't have an Add integration for Empty ASP.NET Web API project. There are no proper stacks/suites(?) in the Visual Studio 2022 create project dialog ( File > New > Project.) that suit my needs. If I’m fixing a bug, and I do a reload and the bug still exists….I have been trying to set up an ASP.NET Core React (TypeScript) web app project in Visual Studio 2022, but couldn't succeed in doing so. It’s very hard to “feel” like your changes have been applied. Honestly, one of the biggest things to get used to is the mentality of Hot Reload actually doing something. I’ve also at times had the Hot Reload fail with various errors, usually meaning I just restart and we are away again. Notably that if you edit your application startup (Or other run-once type code), your application will hot reload, it doesn’t re-run any code blocks, meaning you’ll need to restart your application to get that startup ran again. It (should) work with Web Apps, Blazor, WPF applications, really anything you can think of. That’s the power of Hot Reload!Īnd it isn’t just limited to Console Applications. I can change the Console.WriteLine text, and immediately see the results of my change *without* restarting my application. But in short, I have a console application that is inside a never ending loop. In case it’s too small, you can click to make it bigger.
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