Description:

xlerate

xlerate #
xlerate is a compilation of features inspired by multiple packages on pub.dev.
There are three main reasons for the existence of this package -
[1] To help in rapid ui development.
[2] Ease the use of widgets in flutter.
[3] Reduce boilerplate code.
Supports Android, iOS, Web, Mac, Linux and Windows.





Features (What it can do) #
xlerate has many tricks up it's sleeve
[1] Handle UI layouts based on screen size.
[2] Uses Extensions for easy access of various widgets.
[3] Useful pre-created methods and widgets for good-looking ui.
[4] Reactive Widgets for responsive design.
[5] Useful helper methods to minimize boiler code.
Table of contents #

Responsiveness
Reactive Widgets
Extensions
Creators

Container
Text
Box Decoration
Shaper


App Components
Helper Methods

Inspiration #
This package was heavily influenced by some of the top pub.dev packages, including sizer and velocity_x. The goal of xlerate is to merge several valuable elements from other packages, enhance them further, and bring them all together under one roof for easy and rapid UI creation by importing only one package.

Usage #
Install it #
You can install xlerate using the below command:
$ flutter pub add xlerate
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Import it #
Now in your dart file you can use:
import 'package:xlerate/xlerate.dart';
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Responsiveness #
When developing for mobile screens prefer to use initDevSize method since the screen is fixed.
Import [Step 1] #
import 'package:xlerate/size_config.dart';
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Initialize initDevSize [Step 2] #
Add the SizeConfig.initDevSize(context) function in the first build widget.
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
//Add the initdevsize method only here and use it through out the app
SizeConfig.initDevSize(context);
//If your app just uses [num.ch()] and [num.cw()], do not initialise this function.
//For more info read the below [Note]
return MaterialApp(
title: 'Xlerate',
home: const HomePage(),
);
}
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Parameters [Step 3] #



Extension
Description




{num}.h
Returns a calculated height based on the current device


{num}.w
Returns a calculated width based on the current device


{num}.sp
Returns scale independent pixels (sp) for font sizing



Usage [Step 4] #
SizedBox(
// Here we are giving 30 % of screen height
height: 30.h,
// Here we are giving 30 % of screen width
width: 31.w,
),
);

//or you can use

//Return a SizedBox with height 30px
30.hbox;
//Return a SizedBox with width 30px
30.wbox;
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Container(
// Here we are giving 20 % of screen height
height: 20.h,
// Here we are giving 40 % of screen width
width: 40.w,
child: your-child, // :)
);
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This is only a small illustration of what you may accomplish with these options.

When creating for flutter web, follow the steps below. Because web windows are resizeable, we may need to modify the layout, font sizes, or height and width of widgets every time the window resizes.
Import [Step 1] #
import 'package:xlerate/size_config_web.dart';
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Parameters [Step 2] #



Extension
Description




{num}.ch()
Returns a calculated height based on the current context


{num}.cw()
Returns a calculated width based on the current context


{num}.csp()
Returns scale independent pixels (sp) for font sizing on current context



Here c stands for current
Usage [Step 3] #
SizedBox(
// Here we are giving 30 % of current screen height
height: 30.ch(context),
// Here we are giving 30 % of current screen width
width: 31.cw(context),
),
);
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Container(
// Here we are giving 20 % of current screen height
height: 20.ch(context),
// Here we are giving 40 % of current screen width
width: 40.cw(context),
child: your-child, // :)
);
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Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you wish to scale a widget's height or width by a specific percentage of the screen's width and height, then stop when it reaches a specified pixel value? If so, these approaches are for you. #



Method Name
Description




clampWidthInRange()
clamps the width after it has reached specific width


clampHeightInRange()
clamps the height after it has reached specific height


clampTextSizeInRange()
clamps the text size after it has reached specific size




Reactive Widgets #
The second most useful feature of xlerate is reactive widgets
Reactive Widgets are special members of xlerate pkg that help in UI Development
ReactiveRowCol #
Full Example Here
Click Here For Result
ReactiveRowCol(
// Define when you want the widgets to be in row form using the rowWhen parameter
rowWhen: (screenWidth) =>
(screenWidth > 500 && screenWidth < double.infinity),

// Define when you want the widgets to be in column form using the colWhen parameter

colWhen: (screenWidth) => (screenWidth > 0 && screenWidth <= 500),

// Use the children parameter to add widgets as usual and you can also use
// isRow parameter to define specific widgets when the layout is in row form and
// isCol parameter when the layout is in column form.

children: (isRow, isCol) => [
// Reactive widgets...
Container(
height: 200,
width: 30.w,
color: Colors.red,
),
isRow
? Container(
height: 200,
width: 30.w,
color: Colors.green,
)
: Container(),
Container(
height: 200,
width: 30.w,
color: Colors.pink,
),
// Reactive widgets...
],
);
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ReactiveHome #
Full Example Here
Click Here For Result
ReactiveHome(
// The `pages` parameter in the `ReactiveHome` widget is used to define the list of pages that
// will be displayed in the reactive home screen. Each page is represented by a widget, such as
// pages that the user can navigate between using the reactive navigation bar.
pages: [
MyWidget1(),
MyWidget2(),
MyWidget3(),
],
// The `reactiveDestinations` parameter in the `ReactiveHome` widget is used to define the list
// of destinations that will be displayed in the reactive navigation bar or rail. Each destination is
// represented by a `ReactiveDestination` object, which consists of a label and an icon. These
// destinations are used to navigate between different pages in the `ReactiveHome` widget.
reactiveDestinations: [
ReactiveDestination(label: 'MyWidet1', icon: Icons.home),
ReactiveDestination(label: 'MyWidet2', icon: Icons.home_filled),
ReactiveDestination(label: 'MyWidet3', icon: Icons.home_outlined),
],
);
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Extensions #
The third most useful feature of xlerate is extensions
Context Extensions #

Widget Extensions #

DataType Extensions #


Creators #
The fourth most useful feature of xlerate is Creators.
Container [Box] #
Box is the all new creator for Container.
I'm pretty sure that you must have ran into this bug

color == null || decoration == null
"Cannot provide both a color and a decoration\nTo provide both, use \"decoration: BoxDecoration(color: color)\"."

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It's an extremely frustrating bug, but if you utilise the Box creator, you'll never have to deal with it again.
But it isn't the only reason you should use the 'Box'; let me show you why it is superior than the container.

// Both produce the same result.
// But Box makes it easy to customize the widget.

Container(
height: 100,
width: 100,
color: Colors.amber,
decoration: const BoxDecoration(
color: Colors.red,
borderRadius: BorderRadius.all(
Radius.circular(20),
),
),
),

//More fluent and chained method approach.
Box().h(100).w(100).col(Colors.redAccent).curveCorners().create(),

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Text #
Writing text widget has now become more easy , see you can do this to create text widget in flutter.
const Text('xlerate').txt.semibold.xxl.col(Colors.red).create();

//It is necessary to call create at the conclusion of the method chain since
//it is only then that the Text Widget will be shown.


//or you can do this

'xlerate'.txt.semibold.xxl.col(Colors.red).create()

//There are many other cool methods and getters in the `TextCreator` class, explore them as well.

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Use Text(data).txt... when you know data is constant and use 'data'.txt... when data is variable.
Result


BoxDecoration #
BoxDecoration by using Decorate class.
Container(
height: 30.h,
width: 50.w,
//Here we are curving all the corner by default radius of 20 and then coloring it with red color
//and lastly creating it.
decoration: Decorate.instance.curveAllCorners().col(Colors.red).create(),
),
11.hbox,
Container(
height: 30.h,
width: 50.w,
decoration: Decorate.instance.col(Colors.green).create(),
),
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Result


Shaper #
ShapeBorder with Shaper class.
Column(
mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center,
children: [
//Here we are using Shaper class to create a RoundedRectangleBorder for the first card widget
Card(
//roundrectbrdr = RoundedRectangleBorder()
//curvTL20 = curve the top left corner by radius 20
//curvBR20 = curve the bottom right corner by radius 20
//lastly calling calling create() to render.😪
shape: Shaper.roundrectbrdr.curvTL20.curvBR20.create(),
//Crazzzzzzzzzzzyyyyyyyyyyyyy one liner Codddddddddddeeeeeee
child: const Text('xlerate').txt.xxxl.create().pLTRB(40, 10, 40, 10),
),
//btw here 20.hbox = SizedBox(height: 20);
20.hbox,
//Here we are using Shaper class to create a StadiumBorder for the second card widget
Card(
//stadiumbrdr = StadiumBorder()
shape: Shaper.stadiumbrdr.create(),
//See the Text docs to understand this.
child: const Text('xlerate').txt.xxxl.create().pLTRB(40, 10, 40, 10),
),
],
);
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Result


Helper Methods #
The sixth most useful feature of xlerate is helper methods
BorderRadius Helper Methods helps in curving the borders of a container #



Method Name
Description




curveCorners()
Rounds all the corners with a default radius of 20


curveTop()
Rounds top corners with a default radius of 20


curveBttm()
Rounds bottom corners with a default radius of 20

License

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

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