How to use the rn-update-apk.patchSSLProvider function in rn-update-apk

.catch(rej => {

        // Modern SSL servers have gotten more strict about which SSL/TLS protocols/versions they allow.
        // If you arrived here, you have an old device with an unpatchable SSL Provider, your downloads will probably fail.
        // You should provide some sort of messaging to these users or provide updates over HTTP as needed
        // Luckily this only applies to Android 4.x without Google Play Services, a very small percentage.
        console.log("SSL Provider patch failed", rej);
        let message = "Old Android API, and SSL Provider could not be patched.";
        if (rej.message.includes("repairable")) {

          // In this particular case the user may even be able to fix it with a Google Play Services update
          message +=
            " This is repairable on this device though." +
            " You should send the users to the Play Store to update Play Services...";
          Alert.alert("Possible SSL Problem", message);
          UpdateAPK.patchSSLProvider(false, true); // This will ask Google Play Services to help the user repair
        } else {
          Alert.alert("Possible SSL Problem", message);
        }
      });

async componentDidMount() {

    // If you want to update devices below Android 5, they have SSL issues with some servers.
    // You will get a protocol error unless you patch the SSL Provider.
    // This will fail if they don't have Google Play Services installed though.
    // You can optionally force the patch on Android 5+ with boolean param 1
    // You can also optionally display a Google dialog for user repair (if possible) with boolean param 2
    UpdateAPK.patchSSLProvider() 
      .then(ret => {

        // This means 
        console.log("SSL Provider Patch proceeded without error");
      })
      .catch(rej => {

        // Modern SSL servers have gotten more strict about which SSL/TLS protocols/versions they allow.
        // If you arrived here, you have an old device with an unpatchable SSL Provider, your downloads will probably fail.
        // You should provide some sort of messaging to these users or provide updates over HTTP as needed
        // Luckily this only applies to Android 4.x without Google Play Services, a very small percentage.
        console.log("SSL Provider patch failed", rej);
        let message = "Old Android API, and SSL Provider could not be patched.";
        if (rej.message.includes("repairable")) {

          // In this particular case the user may even be able to fix it with a Google Play Services update