## Summary
This enables routing the React Dev Tools through a remote server by
being able to specify host, port, and path for the client to connect to.
Basically allowing the React Dev Tools server to have the client connect
elsewhere.
This setups a `clientOptions` which can be set up through environment
variables when starting the React Dev Tools server.
This change shouldn't affect the traditional usage for React Dev Tools.
EDIT: the additional change was moved to another PR
## How did you test this change?
Run React DevTools with
```
$ REACT_DEVTOOLS_CLIENT_HOST=<MY_HOST> REACT_DEVTOOLS_CLIENT_PORT=443 REACT_DEVTOOLS_CLIENT_USE_HTTPS=true REACT_DEVTOOLS_PATH=/__react_devtools__/ yarn start
```
Confirm that my application connects to the local React Dev Tools
server/instance/electron app through my remote server.
Stacked on https://github.com/facebook/react/pull/30986.
Previously, we would call `installHook` at a top level of the JavaScript
module. Because of this, having `require` statement for
`react-devtools-core` package was enough to initialize the React
DevTools global hook on the `window`.
Now, the Hook can actually receive an argument - initial user settings
for console patching. We expose this as a function `initialize`, which
can be used by third parties (including React Native) to provide the
persisted settings.
The README was also updated to reflect the changes.
## Summary
RDT backend will now expose method `connectWithCustomMessagingProtocol`,
which will be similar to the classic `connectToDevTools` one, but with
few differences:
1. It delegates the communication management between frontend and
backend to the owner (whos injecting RDT backend). Unlike the
`connectToDevTools`, which is relying on websocket connection and
receives host and port as an arguments.
2. It returns a callback, which can be used for unsubscribing the
current backend instance from the global DevTools hook.
This is a prerequisite for any non-browser RDT integration, which is not
designed to be based on websocket.
* Add version 4 react-devtools and react-devtools-core packages which support both React Native and e.g. Safari or iframe DOM usage.
* Replaces typed operations arrays with regular arrays in order to support Hermes. This is unfortunate, since in theory a typed array buffer could be more efficiently transferred between frontend and backend for the web extension, but this never actually worked properly in v8, only Spidermonkey, and it fails entirely in Hermes so for the time being- it's been removed.
* Adds support for React Native (paper renderer)
* Adds a style editor for react-native and react-native-web
