core-components

Using design tokens for spacing, color, and typography enforces UI consistency by preventing hard-coded values. The core-components Skill abstracts common UI patterns into a library of reusable components that strictly require token-based props.

Building a React Native component library with design tokens involves abstracting common UI patterns into pre-built elements like Box, Text, Button, Input, and Card. This Skill facilitates rapid development by enforcing token-based props for unified styling.

Yes, you can use core-components for rapid UI development in React Native applications. It provides pre-built components like Card and Button, along with standard screen, form, and list item layouts to accelerate development.

Yes, rendering a Card requires specific spacing tokens like $4 and semantic color tokens like $backgroundPrimary. Adherence to these token-based props is required to ensure visual alignment across the application.

A design system requires adherence to token-based props to maintain visual consistency and promote a unified design language. Enforcing tokens prevents hard-coded values, ensuring UI maintainability across rapid development cycles.

The main limitation is the strict requirement to use specific spacing, color, and typography tokens instead of custom hard-coded values. Developers must adhere to this token-based prop system for all styling within the provided layout patterns.