advn_bottom_nav_bar

Description:

advn bottom nav bar

Persistent Bottom Navigation Bar Version 2 #






A highly customizable bottom navigation bar for Flutter. It is shipped with 17 prebuilt styles you can choose from (see below), but can also be used with your very own style without sacrificing any features. View on pub.dev
NOTE: This package is a continuation of persistent_bottom_nav_bar.

Important
If you are migrating from Version 4.x.x to Version 5 read this MIGRATION GUIDE.





Table of Contents

Styles
Features
Getting Started

1. Install the package
2. Import the package
3. Use the PersistentTabView


Styling
Using a custom Navigation Bar
Controlling the Navigation Bar programmatically
Custom transition animation when switching pages
Navigation

Router API


Useful Tips


Styles #



Style1
Style2
Style3




[style1]
[style2]
[style3]






Style4
Style5
Style6




[style4]
[style5]
[style6]






Style7
Style8
Style9




[style7]
[style8]
[style9]






Style10
Style11
Style12




[style12]
[style11]
[style12]






Style13
Style14
Style15




[style13]
[style14]
[style15]






Style16
Neumorphic




[style16]
[neumorphic]



Note: These do not include all style variations
Features #

New pages can be pushed with or without showing the navigation bar.
17 prebuilt navigation bar styles ready to use.
Each style is fully customizable (see below)
Supports custom navigation bars
Persistent Tabs -> Navigation Stack is not discarded when switching to another tab
Supports transparency and blur effects
Handles hardware/software Android back button.
Supports go_router to make use of flutters Router API

Getting Started #
1. Install the package #
Follow the install instructions.
2. Import the package #
import 'package:advn_bottom_nav_bar/advn_bottom_nav_bar.dart';
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3. Use the PersistentTabView #
The PersistentTabView is your top level container that will hold both your navigation bar and all the pages (just like a Scaffold). Thats why it is not recommended, to wrap the PersistentTabView inside a Scaffold.body, because it does all of that for you. So just create the config for each tab and insert the PersistentTabView like this and you are good to go:
import 'package:flutter/material.dart';
import 'package:advn_bottom_nav_bar/advn_bottom_nav_bar.dart';

void main() => runApp(PersistenBottomNavBarDemo());

class PersistenBottomNavBarDemo extends StatelessWidget {
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return MaterialApp(
title: 'Persistent Bottom Navigation Bar Demo',
home: PersistentTabView(
tabs: [
PersistentTabConfig(
screen: YourFirstScreen(),
item: ItemConfig(
icon: Icon(Icons.home),
title: "Home",
),
),
PersistentTabConfig(
screen: YourSecondScreen(),
item: ItemConfig(
icon: Icon(Icons.message),
title: "Messages",
),
),
PersistentTabConfig(
screen: YourThirdScreen(),
item: ItemConfig(
icon: Icon(Icons.settings),
title: "Settings",
),
),
],
navBarBuilder: (navBarConfig) => Style1BottomNavBar(
navBarConfig: navBarConfig,
),
),
);
}
}
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Styling #
You can customize the Navigation Bar with all the parameters, each style allows. Every style allows you to pass an instance of NavBarDecoration. This inherits from BoxDecoration and thus offers everything the BoxDecoration is capable of. As an example, you could set a different border radius by passing BorderRadius.circular(8) to the NavBarDecoration.border. Styles that include animations also allow you to adjust the timings and interpolation curves of the animation.
Using a custom Navigation Bar #
You can replace the Style1BottomNavBar widget with your own custom widget. As you can see, the navBarBuilder gives you a navBarConfig, which should be everything you need to build your custom navigation bar. Here is an example of a custom navigation bar widget:
class CustomNavBar extends StatelessWidget {
final NavBarConfig navBarConfig;
final NavBarDecoration navBarDecoration;

const CustomNavBar({
super.key,
required this.navBarConfig,
this.navBarDecoration = const NavBarDecoration(),
});

Widget _buildItem(ItemConfig item, bool isSelected) {
final title = item.title;
return Column(
mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center,
children: [
Expanded(
child: IconTheme(
data: IconThemeData(
size: item.iconSize,
color: isSelected
? item.activeForegroundColor
: item.inactiveForegroundColor,
),
child: isSelected ? item.icon : item.inactiveIcon,
),
),
if (title != null)
Padding(
padding: const EdgeInsets.only(top: 15.0),
child: Material(
type: MaterialType.transparency,
child: FittedBox(
child: Text(
title,
style: item.textStyle.apply(
color: isSelected
? item.activeForegroundColor
: item.inactiveForegroundColor,
),
),
),
),
),
],
);
}

@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return DecoratedNavBar(
decoration: navBarDecoration,
height: navBarConfig.navBarHeight,
child: Row(
mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.spaceAround,
crossAxisAlignment: CrossAxisAlignment.center,
children: [
for (final (index, item) in navBarConfig.items.indexed)
Expanded(
child: InkWell(
// This is the most important part. Without this, nothing would happen if you tap on an item.
onTap: () => navBarConfig.onItemSelected(index),
child: _buildItem(item, navBarConfig.selectedIndex == index),
),
),
],
),
);
}
}
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In your PersistentTabView, you can use it just like the predefined style:
PersistentTabView(
tabs: ...,
navBarBuilder: (navBarConfig) => CustomNavBar(
navBarConfig: navBarConfig,
),
),
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The most important thing is that you call the navBarConfig.onItemSelected function with the index of the tapped item, otherwise the PersistentTabView will not react to anything.
You dont need to use either the DecoratedNavBar widget, nor the NavBarDecoration, it is just a helper for you. You can do whatever you want in that custom navigation bar widget, as long as you remember to invoke the onItemSelected callback.
Controlling the Navigation Bar programmatically #
Internally, the PersistentTabView uses a PersistentTabController. So you can pass a controller to the PersistentTabView to use it later for changing the tab programmatically:
PersistentTabController _controller = PersistentTabController(initialIndex: 0);

PersistentTabView(
controller: _controller,
...
);

_controller.jumpToTab(2);

// Navigate to the previously selected Table
_controller.jumpToPreviousTab();

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Custom transition animation when switching pages #
When switching from one tab to another, the default behavior is a slide transition that slides the current page to the left or right and reveals the taget page by sliding it into the screen. You can customize this behavior by building your own animation, e.g. by fading out the current page and fading in the new one. To control the animation, you can pass a function to PersistentTabView.animatedTabBuilder. This function is a builder that builds the old page and the new page at the same time. That is why it gets the BuildContext as an argument, the index of the currently built tab, the progress of the animation, the new index, the old index and the actual page content as a child.
This is what the default animation builder looks like:
final double yOffset = newIndex > index
? -animationValue
: (newIndex < index
? animationValue
: (index < oldIndex ? animationValue - 1 : 1 - animationValue));
return FractionalTranslation(
translation: Offset(yOffset, 0),
child: child,
);
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Navigation #
Each of your Tabs will get its own Navigator, so they dont interfere with eachother. That means there will now be a difference between calling Navigator.of(context).push() (which will push a new screen inside the current tab) and Navigator.of(context, rootNavigator: true).push() (which will push a new screen above the whole PersistentTabView, ultimately hiding your navigation bar).
The package includes the following utility functions for expressive navigation.
pushScreen(
context,
screen: MainScreen(),
withNavBar: true/false,
);
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pushWithNavBar(
context,
MaterialPageRoute(builder: (context) => ...)
);
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pushWithoutNavBar(
context,
MaterialPageRoute(builder: (context) => ...)
);
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By default, each of the tabs navigators will inherit all the settings of the root navigator. So every configuration you do to the named routes (etc.) of the root navigator, will work just the same in each tab. If you want specific settings for each navigator (like additional routes, NavigatorObservers etc.), you can do so by passing a NavigatorConfig to the respective PersistentTabConfig.
The PersistentTabView has the ability to remember the navigation stack for each tab, so when you switch back to it you will see the exact same content when you left. This behavior can be toggled with the PersistentTabView.stateManagement parameter.
Router API #
To utilize flutters Router API for navigation in combination with this package, go_router must be used. Follow the setup in the go_router documentation to get started with declarative routing. To integrate your Persistent Navigation Bar, you have to setup a StatefulShellRoute.indexedStack as one of your routes, which will contain the PersistentTabView. See the example for a full code example or the code snippet below:

use PersistentTabView.router instead of PersistentTabView
pass the navigationShell to the PersistentTabView.router (this will contain each tab view)
use PersistentRouterTabConfig instead of PersistentTabConfig (notice the missing screen argument because the screens are specified by the routes in each StatefulShellBranch)

StatefulShellRoute.indexedStack(
builder: (context, state, navigationShell) =>
PersistentTabView.router(
tabs: [
PersistentRouterTabConfig(
item: ItemConfig(
icon: const Icon(Icons.home),
title: "Home",
),
),
PersistentRouterTabConfig(
item: ItemConfig(
icon: const Icon(Icons.message),
title: "Messages",
),
),
PersistentRouterTabConfig(
item: ItemConfig(
icon: const Icon(Icons.settings),
title: "Settings",
),
),
],
navBarBuilder: (navBarConfig) => Style1BottomNavBar(
navBarConfig: navBarConfig,
),
navigationShell: navigationShell,
),
branches: [
// The route branch for the 1st Tab
StatefulShellBranch(
routes: <RouteBase>[
GoRoute(
path: "home",
builder: (context, state) => const MainScreen(
useRouter: true,
),
routes: [
GoRoute(
path: "detail",
builder: (context, state) => const MainScreen2(
useRouter: true,
),
),
],
),
],
),

// The route branch for 2nd Tab
StatefulShellBranch(
routes: <RouteBase>[
GoRoute(
path: "messages",
builder: (context, state) => const MainScreen(
useRouter: true,
),
),
],
),

// The route branch for 3rd Tab
StatefulShellBranch(
routes: <RouteBase>[
GoRoute(
path: "settings",
builder: (context, state) => const MainScreen(
useRouter: true,
),
),
],
),
],
),
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Useful Tips #


Try the interactive example project in the official git repo to get a better feeling for the package


Pop to any screen in the navigation graph for a given tab:
Navigator.of(context).popUntil((route) {
return route.settings.name == "ScreenToPopBackTo";
});
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Pop back to first screen in the navigation graph for a given tab:
Navigator.of(context).popUntil(ModalRoute.withName("/"));
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In order for this to work, you will need your PersistentNavBarItem to be named '/' like:
PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
title: ("Home"),
routeAndNavigatorSettings:
RouteAndNavigatorSettings(initialRoute: '/')),
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Or instead of using a named Route you can also do this:
Navigator.of(context).pushAndRemoveUntil(
CupertinoPageRoute(
builder: (BuildContext context) {
return FirstScreen();
},
),
(_) => false,
);
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To push bottom sheet on top of the Navigation Bar, use showModalBottomScreen and set it's property useRootNavigator to true. See example project for an illustration.


If you need e.g. notification counters on the icons in the navBar, you can use the badges package like so: (see Issue 11)
PersistentTabConfig(
screen: ...,
item: ItemConfig(
icon: Badge(
animationType: BadgeAnimationType.scale,
badgeContent: UnreadIndicator(),
child: const Icon(
Icons.chat_rounded,
),
),
title: "Chat",
),
),
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