The registry.json file in the React package has been refactored. The paths have been updated for cleaner and simpler referencing. Additionally, the versioning from the 'lib' section, which was previously hard-coded, has been removed to allow for more flexibility and ease of updates in the future.
The `libVersion` keys across all components listed in the registry.json file have been removed, as they were not used in the codebase. This change simplifies the registry file and prevents potential confusion caused by unused data.
The registry.json file has been updated to not only contain the name of the React components but also their respective versions. This detail is provided with each component as a new "libVersion" property.
The base URL property in registry.json was corrected to point to the right path in the 'pswui/ui' repository. This resolves the incorrect path issue that could prevent fetching of the correct resources from the repository.
The structure of registry.json within the React package has been reorganized. Paths for base, components, and lib have been adjusted and a new field "paths" has been introduced. Additionally, the lib entry has been changed to an array.
The URLs for base and shared components in registry.json have been updated to reflect the new repository location. Additionally, a new URL for the library version 1.0.0 has been added under 'lib'.
This commit modifies the keys in the registry.json file within the React package to follow a consistent, all-lowercase convention. This standardization can aid in maintaining code consistency.
This commit updates the extension of the 'shared' file from .ts to .tsx in the registry.json file. The update ensures that the 'shared' file correctly points to a TypeScript JSX file within the React package.
A new attribute "shared" has been added to the 'registry.json' file in the React package. This attribute contains the URL to the shared TypeScript module for components.
A new file called registry.json has been created in the public react package. This file maps each component to its specific TypeScript file, acting as a repository for components like Button, Checkbox, Dialog, Input and others.
