React Native boolean launch arguments

[christinachimi]

Is there an existing issue for this?

• [X] I have searched the existing issues and didn't find mine.

Steps to reproduce

Create a test file with a boolean launch argument:

appId: com.myapp.development
---
- launchApp:
    appId: com.flyzipline.partner.portalapp.development
    arguments:
      isFoo: true
- assertTrue: true

In my app code, I use react-native-launch-arguments to get the value, something like:

LaunchArguments.value().isFoo === true

Actual results

The argument seems to be undefined in my app code.

Expected results

I expect the argument to be true.

About app

React Native Expo app, testing on iOS Simulator. React native version 0.74.3, react-native-launch-arguments version 4.0.2, expo 51.0.22.

About environment

• I'm on a MacBook Pro running Sonoma 14.6.1.

Logs

Logs

``` ```

Maestro version

1.37.9

How did you install Maestro?

Homebrew

Anything else?

This may just be a documentation bug. I am able to get this working by providing the argument as a string. When I do that it is available to my app as a boolean which is great. But the docs indicate that it can be set as a boolean in the yaml file which doesn't seem to be the case, at least not for React Native.

[3KINGZ]

@christinachimi were you able to fix this?

[christinachimi]

@3KINGZ providing the argument as a string works, so it's "fixed" in that sense, but I still think either the docs or the actual functionality is wrong.

[kanzelm3]

I am seeing this issue, but I am also seeing an issue where on Android, my launch args are empty altogether. LaunchArguments.value() just returns an empty object.

[3KINGZ]

@christinachimi thanks that works

[3KINGZ]

I am seeing this issue, but I am also seeing an issue where on Android, my launch args are empty altogether. LaunchArguments.value() just returns an empty object.

@kanzelm3 are you getting even after passing the arguments as a string type?

[AdamTyler]

I tested on Android with a the following:

appId: ${APP_ID}
---
- launchApp:
    arguments:
      isE2E: true
      coolThing: 'Launch app with E2E flag'

And using the following in my app:

import { LaunchArguments } from 'react-native-launch-arguments';

console.log('Launch Args:', LaunchArguments.value());

on Android I see this

[cmw9706]

Just a heads up, if you are using Typescript you can do something like

type MyLaunchArgs ={
myArg:boolean
}
LaunchArguments.value<MyLaunchArgs>().myArg

Typescript will do the cast for you