Description:

adaptive display

adaptive_display #
A wrapper around BoxConstraints to make it more controlled, less indentable and reusable.

Features #
Use this plugin in your Flutter project to:

Adaptive Stateful Widget: Adaptive State for Stateful Widget.
Adaptive StateLess Widget: Adaptive Stateless Widget.
Adaptive Widget: Adaptive Widget with BoxConstrains values for Stateless Widget.
Adaptive Wrap Widget: Adaptive Widget with BoxConstrains values for Wrap build method on Stateless Widget.


Below more explain


Table of content


Get started
Use

Adaptive Stateful Widget
Adaptive StateLess Widget
Adaptive Widget
Adaptive Wrap Widget


Config



Getting started #


Add adaptive_display to your pubspec.yaml:
dependencies:
adaptive_display: latest_version
copied to clipboard


Run flutter pub get to install.


If your widget uses StatelessWidget, replace it with one of the widgets below. If you are using StatefulWidget, you can switch the State class to AdaptiveWrapState.


Enjoy defining the designs of your project!


Usage #
This package add some builders to your Stateful and Stateless widgets
These builders have two types of UI definition:

Default Build. [Adaptive StateLess Widget, Adaptive Widget]
Wrap Build. [Adaptive Wrap State, Adaptive Wrap Widget]

For Default Builders we use a mobile-first approach, so our build method is the base build, then xs, followed by sm, and so on.
For Wrap Builders our build method wraps all the content, so you should define xs for first and call [adaptive] inside of your build method.
When you instantiate any of these widgets, you get five optional builders that are expected to build your view in cascade.
^ @override
│ Widget xs(BuildContext context) { ... }
│
│ @override
│ Widget sm(BuildContext context) { ... }
│
│ @override
│ Widget md(BuildContext context) { ... }
│
│ @override
│ Widget lg(BuildContext context) { ... }
│
│ @override
│ Widget xl(BuildContext context) { ... }
copied to clipboard

Note: With AdaptiveWidget and AdaptiveWrapWidget you have access to constrains values 🤗
@override
Widget xs(BuildContext context, BoxConstraints constraints) { ... }
copied to clipboard

Adaptive Wrap State for Stateful Widget #
With this abstract widget you can combine adaptive display widget with stateful widget, you only need to add package and switch State class to AdaptiveWrapState for have access to builders.
class StatefulAdaptive extends StatefulWidget {
const StatefulAdaptive({super.key});

@override
// ⬇ here
State<StatefulAdaptive> createState() => _StatefulAdaptiveState();
}
// ⬇ and here
class _StatefulAdaptiveState extends State<StatefulAdaptive> {
...
}
copied to clipboard
Now you have access to adaptive, with is the widget with adaptive logic.
in your build method should add adaptive.
...
@override
AdaptiveWrapState<StatefulAdaptive> createState() => _StatefulAdaptiveState();
}

class _StatefulAdaptiveState extends AdaptiveWrapState<StatefulAdaptive> {

@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return adaptive; // You should call [adaptive] here.
// You can wrap it with any widget.
// on [AdaptiveStateLessWidget], [xs] is default widget
}

@override
// By making the build method capable of wrapping the logic,
// the xs method becomes mandatory and is the first method to be called.
Widget xs(BuildContext context) { ... } // Make your custom UI
...
copied to clipboard
Adaptive StateLess Widget #
For AdaptiveStatelessWidget you should replace it from StatelessWidget
// ⬇ here
class StateLessAdaptive extends StateLessWidget {
...
}
copied to clipboard
with this widget you shouldn't call adaptive on your build method, instead, it applies the logic in the widget tree on its own, in this case whatever is built in the build method will be the default widget.
class StateLessAdaptive extends AdaptiveStateLessWidget {

@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
... // You shouldn't call [adaptive] here.
// the logic applies itself,
// on [AdaptiveStateLessWidget], [build] is default widget
}
...
copied to clipboard
Adaptive Widget #
It maintains the same AdaptiveStateLessWidget's logic, however in each construction method it allows us to access the constraints values.
You should be careful if you decide to call "adaptive" in your build method.
// ⬇ here
class StateLessAdaptive extends StateLessWidget {
...
}
copied to clipboard
so you can use your other validations.
class StateLessAdaptive extends AdaptiveWidget {
@override
Widget xs(BuildContext context, BoxConstraints constraints) {
final text = 'XS! ${constraints.maxWidth} value';
return Center(child: Text(text, style: textStyle));
}
}
copied to clipboard
Adaptive Wrap Widget #
It maintains the same AdaptiveWrapState's logic, but for StatelessWidget. Also you have constraints values on your build methods.
Config #
In this package the default values are:



Size
Width




Extra small (xs)
480 px


Small (sm)
768 px


Medium (md)
1024 px


Large (lg)
1440 px


Extra large (xl)
1920 px



You can change the breakpoints by calling the Adaptive.setDefault() method in the main method. However, you must follow certain rules when setting the values. These rules are:
XL must be greater than LG
LG must be greater than MD
MD must be greater than SM
SM must be greater than XS
XS must be greater than 0
void main() {
Adaptive.setDefault(xs: 420.0, xl: 1820.0); // xs, sm, md, lg, xl
}
copied to clipboard

License

For personal and professional use. You cannot resell or redistribute these repositories in their original state.

Share

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Twitter