1k-cross-platform

name	1k-cross-platform
description	Cross-platform development patterns for OneKey. Use when writing platform-specific code, handling platform differences, or working with native/web/desktop/extension platforms. Triggers on platform, native, web, desktop, extension, iOS, Android, Electron, platformEnv, .native.ts, .web.ts, .desktop.ts, .ext.ts, cross-platform, multi-platform.
allowed-tools	Read, Grep, Glob

Cross-Platform Development

Patterns for writing platform-specific code in OneKey.

Platform Extensions

Use platform extensions for platform-specific implementations:

Extension	Platform
.native.ts	React Native (iOS/Android)
.web.ts	Web platform
.desktop.ts	Desktop (Electron)
.ext.ts	Browser extension

Platform Detection

ALWAYS use platformEnv for platform detection:

// ✅ CORRECT
import platformEnv from '@onekeyhq/shared/src/platformEnv';

if (platformEnv.isNative) {
  // React Native specific code
}

if (platformEnv.isWeb) {
  // Web specific code
}

if (platformEnv.isDesktop) {
  // Desktop (Electron) specific code
}

if (platformEnv.isExtension) {
  // Browser extension specific code
}

// ❌ FORBIDDEN - Direct platform checks
if (typeof window !== 'undefined') { }
if (process.env.REACT_APP_PLATFORM === 'web') { }

Available Platform Flags

platformEnv.isNative      // React Native (iOS or Android)
platformEnv.isWeb         // Web browser
platformEnv.isDesktop     // Electron desktop app
platformEnv.isExtension   // Browser extension
platformEnv.isIOS         // iOS specifically
platformEnv.isAndroid     // Android specifically
platformEnv.isWebEmbed    // Embedded web components

Platform-Specific File Structure

MyComponent/
├── index.ts              # Main entry, common logic
├── MyComponent.tsx       # Shared component
├── MyComponent.native.tsx    # React Native specific
├── MyComponent.web.tsx       # Web specific
├── MyComponent.desktop.tsx   # Desktop specific
└── MyComponent.ext.tsx       # Extension specific

The bundler automatically resolves the correct file based on platform.

Example: Platform-Specific Storage

// storage.ts - shared interface
export interface IStorage {
  get(key: string): Promise<string | null>;
  set(key: string, value: string): Promise<void>;
}

// storage.native.ts
import AsyncStorage from '@react-native-async-storage/async-storage';

export const storage: IStorage = {
  get: (key) => AsyncStorage.getItem(key),
  set: (key, value) => AsyncStorage.setItem(key, value),
};

// storage.web.ts
export const storage: IStorage = {
  get: async (key) => localStorage.getItem(key),
  set: async (key, value) => localStorage.setItem(key, value),
};

// storage.desktop.ts
import { ipcRenderer }  ;

  :  = {
  :  ipcRenderer.(, key),
  :  ipcRenderer.(, key, value),
};

Detailed Guide

For comprehensive cross-platform patterns and platform considerations, see cross-platform.md.

Topics covered:

• Platform extensions and file structure
• Platform detection with platformEnv
• Platform-specific imports
• Platform considerations (Extension, Mobile, Desktop, Web)
• Real-world examples
• Cross-platform checklist

Platform Considerations

Extension (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave)

• MV3/service worker lifetimes, permissions, CSP, background script limitations

Mobile (iOS/Android)

• WebView limitations, native modules, background/foreground states, deep linking

Desktop (Electron)

• Security boundaries, IPC communication, file system access

Web

• CORS restrictions, storage limitations, XSS prevention, bundle size

Checklist

• Platform-specific code uses correct file extension
• Uses platformEnv instead of direct checks
• Common logic extracted to shared files
• Tested on all target platforms

Related Skills

• /1k-coding-patterns - General coding patterns
• /1k-architecture - Project structure and imports