flutter_phoenix
Easily restart your application from scratch.
- Stars
- 156
- Forks
- 20
- Last push (UTC)
- Nov 20, 2023
- Project status
- Active
Original README
English project snapshot. Visit GitHub for the latest content.
Flutter Phoenix
Easily restart your application from scratch, losing any previous state.
Flutter 3.0
From 1.1.0 and onwards, flutter_phoenix is targeting SDK 2.17.0 minimum. If you want to keep using flutter_phoenix but cannot migrate to Dart SDK 2.17.0 yet, use the version 1.0.0 instead.
Flutter 2.0 and null-safety
From 1.0.0 and onwards, flutter_phoenix is null-safe and requires Dart SDK 2.12.0 minimum.
If you want to keep using flutter_phoenix but cannot migrate to null-safety yet, use the version 0.1.0 instead.
Usage
Wrap you App widget in the Phoenix widget.
void main() {
runApp(
Phoenix(
child: App(),
),
);
}
Call the rebirth static method when you want to restart your application (rebuild the entire widget tree from scratch).
Phoenix.rebirth(context);
Disclaimer :
Phoenix restarts your application at the application level, rebuilding your application widget tree from scratch, losing any previous state.
Phoenix does not fully restart your application process at the OS level.
Use cases
Here is a non-exhaustive list of use cases where Phoenix can help :
- restart the app after a logout
- restart the app after a failed app initialization process
- restart the app after a specific event in the app occurs
- ...
Installation
Dependency
Add the package as a dependency in your pubspec.yaml file.
dependencies:
flutter_phoenix: "^1.0.0"
Import
Import the package in your code file.
import 'package:flutter_phoenix/flutter_phoenix.dart';
License
Flutter Phoenix is released under the MIT License
Credit
This package is an extract of @rrousselGit answer on this stackoverflow post
About us
As of July 2022, this package is maintained by the front team working on the french mobile application Dailyn
Dependencies used
Dependency list 2 items
- flutter
{"sdk":"flutter"} - flutter_testDevelopment
{"sdk":"flutter"}
How do I choose a repository?
Start with your use case, compare repository activity, and check the original project before adopting it.
- Search by repository name, owner or description, then narrow the results by topic.
- Compare stars, forks and recent pushes. Stars show community interest, not a guarantee of quality.
- Read the README, license and issues on GitHub before using a project.
Sources and maintenance
“A repository is the most basic element of GitHub.”
GitHub Docs — About repositories ↗
- The-ring-io/flutter_phoenix · GitHub ↗
- GitHub Docs — Saving repositories with stars ↗
- Directory maintained by Ducafecat ↗