fluro 1.0.0

fluro: ^1.0.0 copied to clipboard

The brightest, hippest, coolest router for Flutter.

Features #

• Simple route navigation
• Wildcard parameter matching
• Querystring parameter parsing
• Common transitions built-in
• Simple custom transition creation

Getting started #

You should ensure that you add the router as a dependency in your flutter project. Currently, you will need to add the git repo directly. A submitted pub package will be available soon.

To add the dependency directly:

dependencies:
 fluro:
   git: git://github.com/goposse/flutter-router.git

You should then run flutter packages upgrade or update your packages in IntelliJ.

Example Project #

There is a pretty sweet example project in the example folder. Check it out. Otherwise, keep reading to get up and running.

Setting up #

First, you should define a new Router object by initializing it as such:

final Router router = new Router();

It may be convenient for you to store the router globally/statically so that you can access the router in other areas in your application.

After instantiating the router, you will need to define your routes and your route handlers:

RouteHandler usersHandler = (Map<String, String> params) {
  return new UsersScreen(params["id"]);
};

void defineRoutes(Router router) {
  router.define("/users/:id", handler: usersHandler);
}

In the above example, the router will intercept a route such as /users/1234 and route the application to the UsersScreen passing the value 1234 as a parameter to that screen.

Navigating #

You can use the Router with the MaterialApp.onGenerateRoute parameter via the Router.generator function. To do so, pass the function reference to the onGenerate parameter like: onGenerateRoute: router.generator.

You can then use Navigator.push and the flutter routing mechanism will match the routes for you.

You can also manually push to a route yourself. To do so:

router.navigateTo(context, "/users/1234",
    transition: TransitionType.fadeIn);