Select storybooks inside your editor.
Install it, ensure that the configuration is right. You should see a new section under the files in the Explorer panel called "Storybook".
🎉
If your react-native server crashes, use the command "Reconnect Storybook to VS Code" to re-connect.
- Connect to the React Native storybooks web socket.
- Single click a story to open it in your simulator.
- Double click to open story in your editor.
- Search / picker for quick story activation
react-native-storybooks.host
: string (default:"localhost"
)react-native-storybooks.port
: number (default:7007
)react-native-storybooks.storyRegex
: string (default:"**/*.story.*"
)react-native-storybooks.storybookFilterRegex
: string (default:"."
)
You can either change these in your user settings, or per-project you can create a .vscode/settings.json
file and add them there.
If you work with quite a lot of stories in a project, it can be a bit of a chore to scroll through them all, so you can use setting react-native-storybooks.storybookFilterRegex
to filter down the shown stories. If you do this on your user settings then only you will see the changes.
You can also access the quick picker menu with:
- the
Storybook search / picker
command; or - via shortcuts:
CTRL+K S
on WindowsCMD+K S
on Mac
Nothing critical ATM.