File fetch.json created inside plugins folder after cordova plugin add executed first time. This file also modified each time I add/remove plugins.
Content of fetch.json:
{ "com.phonegap.plugins.PushPlugin": { "source": { "type": "git", "url": "https://github.com/phonegap-build/PushPlugin.git", "subdir": "." }, "is_top_level": true, "variables": {} }, "cordova-plugin-file": { "source": { "type": "registry", "id": "cordova-plugin-file" }, "is_top_level": true, "variables": {} } }
A plugin is a package of injected code that allows the Cordova webview within which the app renders to communicate with the native platform on which it runs. Plugins provide access to device and platform functionality that is ordinarily unavailable to web-based apps.
This Cordova/Phonegap plugin enables AndroidX in a Cordova project (AndroidX is the successor to the Android Support Library). This plugin is useful if your project contains plugins which have migrated to AndroidX or if you otherwise want to enable AndroidX in your Cordova Android platform project.
The plugin whitelist can be defined as the security model that is responsible for controlling an access to the external domains. The Cordova mainly offers a configurable security policy that defines which of the external sites can be accessed.
Calling fetch () starts a request and returns a promise. When the request completes, the promise resolves to the response object. Response object provides useful methods to extract data from a multitude of formats. But to parse data from JSON you need just one method — response.json ().
A Plugin can be defined as a package of add-on code that is used to enable a Cordova web view to communicate with the native platform. It can offer a JavaScript interface to the native components.
Note While the W3C FileSystem spec is deprecated for web browsers, the FileSystem APIs are supported in Cordova applications with this plugin for the platforms listed in the Supported Platforms list, with the exception of the Browser platform. To get a few ideas how to use the plugin, check out the sample at the bottom of this page.
In this post, I'll guide you on how to use fetch () API to load (usually using GET method) or post data (usually using a POST method) JSON data. 1. Recalling fetch () The first obligatory argument of fetch () is the URL of the request, or generally a request object. options, the optional second argument, lets you configure the request.
Looks like this file tracks installed plugins, their origin and revision, like npm package.json dependencies does, but for plugman. I guess and hope this should migrate to the npm standard soon.
This file is updated on cordova add/remove plugins (https://github.com/apache/cordova-lib/blob/e4e5904619bab05705d62bce92a4c4cd0d45bb82/cordova-lib/src/cordova/plugin.js#L272)
When we cordova prepare
, cordova reads plugin list from plugins/ios.json
(for ios), then, for each one :
plugins/fetch.json
looks like its not possible to restore plugins with this file. My workflow is :
cordova platform add xxx
this will refetch plugins as defined in config.xml
Looks like the only doc is the source code : https://github.com/apache/cordova-lib/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=fetch
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