0.36.0
App start-up back to 0.34 speed: build-tools no longer registers every app dependency for instant code at launch.
No native changes
Only @app-brew/build-tools changed. It builds the app's JavaScript
bundle, so the speed-up reaches users with the next
app release. No pod install is needed.
Performance
Apps start as fast as they did on 0.34. In 0.35.0, @app-brew/build-tools
put every app dependency, and every path under it, in Module Federation's
shared set. Each of the app's own imports then went through the share
scope, and all of them were registered at launch, so JavaScript start-up
took two to four times longer. The app now offers its dependencies in a
separate scope that is skipped at launch, and registers only the ones an
instant-code manifest lists, when that manifest loads.
| App | 0.34.0 | 0.35.0 | 0.36.0 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Without instant code, Android | 348 ms | 1,353 ms | 332 ms |
| With instant code, iOS | 218 ms | 381 ms | 218 ms |
Times are JavaScript module initialisation in Release builds. Apps without instant code pay nothing for sharing. Instant code still uses the app's copy of each dependency, including when the instant code bundles a newer version, so stateful libraries keep running as one instance.
0.37.0
Faster start-up with zod schemas out of the app bundle, 23 unused blocks removed, products and collections that fail to load get a way back, AppsFlyer deep links on the V2 tracker, rectangle hotspots, and a Web SDK signout.
0.35.0
A new bottom bar engine with the iOS 26 Liquid Glass bar, view_item sent for every way of reaching a product, deep links that survive an unparseable screen path, Meta ads that open at their destination, B2B wholesale prices, and remote components that fail on their own.