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Create your first app - Expo Documentation

In this chapter, learn how to create a new Expo project.

In this chapter, let's learn how to create a new Expo project and how to get it running.

We'll need the following to get started:

• Expo Go installed on a physical device
• Node.js (LTS version) installed
• VS Code or any other preferred code editor or IDE installed
• A macOS, Linux, or Windows (PowerShell and WSL2) with a terminal window open

The tutorial assumes that you are familiar with TypeScript and React. If you are not familiar with them, check out the TypeScript Handbook and React's official tutorial.

1

We'll use create-expo-app to initialize a new Expo app. It is a command line tool to create a new React Native project. Run the following command in your terminal:

- npx create-expo-app@latest StickerSmash

- cd StickerSmash

This command will create a new project directory named StickerSmash, using the default template. This template has essential boilerplate code and libraries needed to build our app, including Expo Router. We'll continue to add more libraries throughout this tutorial as needed.

• Creates a new React Native project with expo package installed
• Includes recommended tools such as Expo CLI
• Includes a tab navigator from Expo Router to provide a basic navigation system
• Automatically configured to run a project on multiple platforms: Android, iOS, and web
• TypeScript configured by default

3

In this tutorial, we'll build our app from scratch and understand the fundamentals of adding a file-based navigation. Let's run the reset-project script to remove the boilerplate code:

After running the above command, there are two files (index.tsx and _layout.tsx) left inside the app directory. The previous files from app and other directories (components, constants, and hooks — containing boilerplate code) are moved inside the app-example directory by the script. We'll create our own directories and component files as we go along.

reset-project script resets the app directory structure in a project and copies the previous boilerplate files from the project's root directory to another sub-directory called app-example. We can delete it since it is not part of our main app's structure.

4

In the project directory, run the following command to start the development server from the terminal:

After running the above command:

1. The development server will start, and you'll see a QR code inside the terminal window.
2. Scan that QR code to open the app on the device. On Android, use the Expo Go > Scan QR code option. On iOS, use the default camera app.
3. To run the web app, press w in the terminal. It will open the web app in the default web browser.

Once it is running on all platforms, the app should look like this:

5

The app/index.tsx file defines the text displayed on the app's screen. It is the entry point of our app and executes when the development server starts. It uses core React Native components such as <View> and <Text> to display background and text.

Styles applied to these components use JavaScript objects rather than CSS, which is used on web. However, a lot of the properties will look familiar if you've previously used CSS on web. Most React Native components accept a style prop that accepts a JavaScript object as its value. For more details, see Styling in React Native.

Let's modify app/index.tsx screen:

1. Import StyleSheet from react-native and create a styles object to define our custom styles.
2. Add a styles.container.backgroundColor property to <View> with the value of #25292e. This changes the background color.
3. Replace the default value of <Text> with "Home screen".
4. Add a styles.text.color property to <Text> with the value of #fff (white) to change the text color.

import { Text, View, StyleSheet } from 'react-native';

export default function Index() {
  return (
    <View style={styles.container}>
      <Text style={styles.text}>Home screen</Text>
    </View>
  );
}

const styles = StyleSheet.create({
  container: {
    flex: 1,
    backgroundColor: '#25292e',
    alignItems: 'center',
    justifyContent: 'center',
  },
  text: {
    color: '#fff',
  },
});

React Native uses the same color format as the web. It supports hex triplets (this is what #fff is), rgba, hsl, and named colors, such as red, green, blue, peru, and papayawhip. For more information, see Colors in React Native.

This change will reflect on all platforms automatically:

Chapter 1: Create your first app

We've successfully created a new Expo project, used React Native core components, and are ready to develop our StickerSmash app.

Mark this chapter as read

In the next chapter, we will learn how to add a stack and a tab navigator to our app.

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