Environment variables

Explicit configureChat / ChatProvider config values always win. When they are missing, the package reads these from react-native-config (the demo app's .env):

.env

1# .env2CHAT_API_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com/api/v1   # or BASE_URL3CHAT_SOCKET_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com4CHAT_CLIENT_ID=your-client-id5CHAT_ACCESS_TOKEN=host-jwt6VIDEO_AUDIO_CALL_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com/api/v2

In host apps, read your own keys and pass them explicitly (Fieldr reads Config.chatClientId):

typescriptsrc/configs/chat.config.ts

1// src/configs/chat.config.ts2import Config from 'react-native-config';3 4export const chatConfig = {5  apiUrl: Config.MY_CHAT_API_URL,6  socketUrl: Config.MY_CHAT_SOCKET_URL,7  clientId: Config.MY_CHAT_CLIENT_ID,8  accessToken: () => store.getState().auth.token,9};

Environment variables

Explicit configureChat / ChatProvider config values always win. When they are missing, the package reads these from react-native-config (the demo app's .env):

.env

1# .env2CHAT_API_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com/api/v1   # or BASE_URL3CHAT_SOCKET_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com4CHAT_CLIENT_ID=your-client-id5CHAT_ACCESS_TOKEN=host-jwt6VIDEO_AUDIO_CALL_URL=https://realtimex.softwareco.com/api/v2

In host apps, read your own keys and pass them explicitly (Fieldr reads Config.chatClientId):

typescriptsrc/configs/chat.config.ts

1// src/configs/chat.config.ts2import Config from 'react-native-config';3 4export const chatConfig = {5  apiUrl: Config.MY_CHAT_API_URL,6  socketUrl: Config.MY_CHAT_SOCKET_URL,7  clientId: Config.MY_CHAT_CLIENT_ID,8  accessToken: () => store.getState().auth.token,9};