This is a project template for SvelteKit + CapacitorJS apps with live reload, granting the ability to quickly build production ready applications for iOS and Android at near-native performance using JavaScript (Svelte).
v1.0.0 - Based on Svelte Capacitor by drannex42. Has vite as the build manager, built in routing library, TypeScript, and aliases, all provided by sveltekit
Note that you will need to have Node.js installed.
Install the dependencies...
git clone "https://github.com/kesc23/sveltekit-capacitor.git"
cd sveltekit-capacitor
npm installnpm run dev:startnpx cap add android // (or ios)Please see section below (Develop on your device with livereload)
If you're only targeting Android, you only need to change the server.url section in capacitor.config.json to use http://10.0.2.2:5001, since Android Studio already adds a localhost proxy. Just remember to remove it when building your app for production.
If you're targeting iOS or both, you will need to append your workstation IP to the server.url section in capacitor.config.json instead. To discover your workstation IP, just run ifconfig or find it on the network settings.
Tip: Remember you will need the http:// before the server IP.
Back in the root folder:
npm run dev:android or npm run dev:ios
This will run the capacitor/svelte project with a web view pointing to your workstation's IP. You should see the message Welcome to Sveltekit! if svelte loaded correctly.
Try to change something in src/routes/+page.svelte, and you should see the content reload on your device.
- You need to have an emulator/device connected to adb
- Your device has to be connected to the same wifi network as your workstation.
- Add icon.png and splash.png to resources dir
- Recomended size:
- Icon - 512x512
- Splash - 1920x1920
- Next, run the following to generate all images then copy them into the native projects:
cordova-res ios --skip-config --copy
cordova-res android --skip-config --copyRemember to remove the server.url in capacitor.config.json
npm run build:android or npm run build:ios
You can use any Chromium-based browser and use their Developer Tools (for Android atleast, have not tested iOS) to debug and access console commands on your personal device, by going to chrome://inspect#devices., edge://inspect#devices., vivaldi://inspect#devices., brave://inspect#devices, &c.
The standard web inspector will also work for debugging and rewriting styling and html without using your IDE just like when building a normal website. This may have some issues with some forms of SVG-related svelte templating (I have had issues with using some chart libraries displaying in the web inspector), they will still show up on the device but not in the preview.
You may use the address bar in the developer tools to navigate to direct views in your application, even without any tappable links to do so. This allows you to create hidden routes for testing.
CapacitorJS is/was based on Cordova and has complete backwards compatibility with cordova plugins. To find plugins that allow you to access the device api's easier, attempt to find cordova or capacitor plugins. You will need to view their (capacitorjs) docs to learn how to properly accesss those.
I would love to keep a collection of all the projects using this!
This template was created by Kevin Campos (Kesc23) based on Svelte Capacitor by drannex42.