This change fixes the problem when header update would get triggered while the header config subviews are not yet fully unmounted. The root cause of this problem is kind of a mystery, I encouneter a crash when going back using back button from a screen that have custom back button image rendered. Turned out that after implementing removeAll schema the problem no longer occurs. I didn't have enough time to investigate it further but supporting removeAll schema is an improvement regardless so going with this solution for now.
This issue is related to #92.
Issue
I got issue when playing video with react-native-video. The video keep playing (still hear sound) when go back.
react-native: 0.61.5
react-native-screens: 2.0.0-alpha.22
Solution
When controller popped, try to assign view to nil to break the cycle.
This change fixes a problem in modal dismiss logic. The problem would occur when we had a nested stack that both have screens pushed and presented modally. In such case when we only wanted to pop one of the screens pushed (even though the screen was obscured by the one presented modally) we'd still run setModalViewControllers method. As a result that method could've find the navigato that is presenting the screens modally and trigger dismiss on them. This was the case because we used to only check in that method whether the top-most unchanged screen is presenting modals. We shouldn't only be checking whether the screen is presenting because it may be presenting modals that belong to a different stack that did not change.
To prevent the issue from happening we make sure that we run dismiss logic only when a change on a give stack occur. We verify that the list of presented VCs is not equal to the list of new controllers before we run push-stack or modal-stack presenting/dismiss logic.
On top of that change I also modified push logic to avoid running animation when the push stack is obscured by modals. This prevents some weird effects when you could see the end of animation after closing the modal immediately after pop done in the hidden stack.
For customizing back button image we use platform native functionality that is: `setBackIndicatorImage` on iOS and `setHomeAsUpIndicator` on Android.
The reason we don't do that just by setting left item is that we get a couple of things for free such as handling RTL properly, working accessibility features, handling prop for hiding back button and a couple more.
Unfortunately there are some downsides to that approach too. We need to install the back button as an Image component from the JS side, and the extract the image payload on the native side to set it with the navigator. This is specifically problematic in DEV mode where images are loaded asynchronously over HTTP from the packager. In order for that to work we had to employ a few hacks (more comments on that in the code).
fixes#208
For stack overriding reactSetFrame for active does nothing because active is always NO, so there's no regression.
But it fixes in other cases (like stack navigation - not native one).
Previously when transparent card was requested we'd default to transparentModal stack presentation mode. However if user requests contained modal mode we should be using containedTransparentModal instead. This change fixes that behavior.
Appear event is used by react-navigation to properly dispatch focus. It is important that appear is dispatched after dismissed event. The reverse order of actions would result in getting react-navigation stack in a weird state.
It is relatively streightforward to implement onAppear event on iOS where we hook into didAppear callback from UIViewController. It gets dispatched in the right moment, that is when the transition is fully over.
On Android however it is much more tricky. There is no standard way to be notified from the fragment level that fragment transition finished. One way that is frequently recommended is to override Fragment.onCreateAnimation. However, this only works when custom transitions are provided (e.g. if we set the transition to use fade animation). As we want the platform native transition to be run by default we had to look for other ways. The current approach relies on fragment container's callbacks startViewTransition and endViewTransition, with the latter being triggered once the animation is over. We also need to take into account that a good starting point for the transition is when we call commit on fragment transaction. We use these two methods to determine if the fragment is instantiated (onCreate) within a running transaction and if so we schedule event dispatch at the moment when endViewTransition is called.
Another change this commit introduces on the Android side is that we no longer rely on show/hide for replacing fragments on stack and we now use add/remove transaction methods. Due to this change we had to make our fragments reusable and make onCreateView indempotent.
The previous algorithm was buggy and did not handle the case when multiple VCs are being dismissed. Unfortunately I couldn't find a reliable way that'd allow for reshuffling modally presented VCs (inserting or deleting VCs not from the top) and so I added a special check that'd throw in the case someone attemted to do this.
This fixes the problem when navbar settings update from ones that have header items (e.g. custom title object) to a config without such items. In such a case we'd set navbar items in the first go and never reset those items.
This change fixes the problem when there are changes being made to the stack while the hosting activity is in paused state (e.g. an activity-based dialog from google play services). In such a case it is not allowed to do any changes which can affect fragment manager's state (e.g. updating backstack). For other changes we use `commitAllowingStatLoss` to indicate we are not interested in fragment manager handling their restoration and hence we can perform most operations. Unfortunately installing back handler is not allowed without state change and we need to wait until the fragment host is resumed before we install it.
This change fixes the issue of handling transparent status bar. In such a case the navbar should became slightly bigger in order to fill the status bar space that now belongs to the window. In order for that to happen we use `setFitsSystemWindows` on main screen layout, on app bar layout and on toolbar (the toolbar is the view that gets bigger in the end).
Note that this currently only work if we use Android's native mechanism for changingthe status bar behavior and not using `StatusBar` module from RN. It is because `StausBar` module actually strips top insets from the event that gets delivered to the views. For the time being you can try the following to change status bar:
```
getWindow().getDecorView().setSystemUiVisibility(View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_STABLE | View.SYSTEM_UI_FLAG_LAYOUT_FULLSCREEN);
```
Note that we are also disabling app bar's scroll behavior. We wasn't utilising this yet, and it cause some weird errors on hot reload because scrolling behavior actually sets `firsSystemWindows` flag on the screen view which ended up consuming insets before appbar would get them.
This change fixes two issues related to stack nesting on Android.
First one being the fact that root and nested fragments were relying on the same fragment manager as opposed to using nested fragment manager structure (via getChildFragmentManager). This resulted in an unprodictable behavior when displaying the top screen. This commit changes this behavior by correctly returning child fragment manager or root fragment manager depending on the containers hierarchy.
Second issue was related to back stack handling and resulted in always the root fragment manager interacting. Instead we want the bottommost active stack to handle back presses. This has been addressed by adding `setPrimaryNavigationFragment` when creating back stack entries.
When some of config props change or new header items are added we need to perform a header update. This diff adds logic to trigger updating header props when that happens.
There was an issue with back stack listener being triggered after reload caused by the fact we weren't cleaning up stack manager's back stack on reload. As a result after reload listener would get triggered with and empty stack first and only then with a back stack with 1 item. Consequence of the first trigger was that we'd call dismiss and move back from the top screen which wasn't a desirable behavior.
After #184 we no longer were acconting for the size of navigation bar when laying out screens on the stack. This was causing elements to be drawn under a non-translucent bar unless SafeAreaView's been used. As this seem not to be desirable in most of the cases (there is no way of seeing items rendered underneath non-translucent header) this change brings back the previous behavior. Instead of using manual method of calculating top inset as it's been done before we rely on edgesForExtendedLayout property of the view controller.
When more than one screen is initially mounted we were only installing the top navigator with UINavController. This was cauing the back-handling logic to not work properly.
This is a similar fix to the one already merged in #215 but for Android this time. We change default screen container to layout its direct children without using flexbox. This is to follow the same pattern as with native stack container.
Before this change we'd rely on new androidx OnBackPressedCallback mechanism. It turns out not to work well in a few cases. The biggest problem with it was that when registered it'd never allow for the hw back button press to fallback to a system default behaviour and instead would always "still" that event. After several attempts of trying to make it work I decided to revert back to a FragmentManager's default solution.
This change adds an ability to use FragmentManager's back stack API. There are also a few problems with it we need to workaround though. One of the problem is the fact that we can not modify back stack history. What we do because of that is that we try to keep at most one item on the back stack and reset it each time our native stack updates. In order for that to work we create a fake transaction that hides and shows the same screen that displays on top. Thanks to that when hw back is pressed the built in transaction rollback logic does nothing to the UI and allows us to handle back navigation using back stack change listener.
For native stack we introduced a new way of layouting screen controllers. We no longer rely on flexbox to layout them so that we can use native stack to provide a correct dimensions and safe area paddings. Unfortunately this change broke the old screen container. With this commit we are adapting layout change to old screen container that will now layout its direct children on the native side by making them take up the whole space of the container.
