Front-end for Golden Express app

Golden Express connects consumers of Asian groceries to the nearest Asian grocery store and offers on-demand grocery delivery service to your doorstep.

The app

This React Native app is built using Expo.

How to run

Expo should be installed. In your directory, run expo start and the app should be running on an expo server

Note: this is broken at the moment for unknown reasons. Working on a fix! -Robert

File Structure

.
+-- _config.yml
+-- assets
|   +-- Beverages.png
|   ...
+-- Components
|   +-- AccountNavigator.js
|   +-- AddressScreen.js
|   ...
+-- public
|   +-- Inventory
|   ...
|   +-- New_Inventory
|   ...
+-- App.js
+-- app.json
+-- package-lock.json
+-- package.json
+-- app.json

Below are the folders you care about:

Components

This folder contains all the React components of the app. I wish it was a bit more well-organized, but generally, componenets come in two general flavors:

1. Functional Components

   These are the actual components, or "screens", that show the data we get from the backend. ProductScreen.js is a pretty good example of this, although it can be convoluted at parts. (needs to be cleaned up a bit). Other good examples are ``

2. Navigation and Organizational components

   Our entry way is App.js, which contains all of our highest level StackNavigator. Think of it as all the highest level modals we can see at any time. The logic is that we would want our cart and checkout to be high modals that can go above a screen. (The React Navigation API now supports modals, so we gotta update this.)

   Next we go to DrawNavigator.js. This is our drawer, and the organization is kinda confusing; however, see that in this file we have Interface.js. Go to this file. Then see that we have 3 tabs across the bottom of our app. Which is the crux of our app: Home, Categories, and Search. Go take a look at these, and see that the structure is similar.

You can ignore scripts.js, webpack.config.js

Usage Walkthrough

Google slide's walkthough of the mobile app