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there are several options to avoid this exception. |
The following solutions are listed in order of preference.<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Wrap the plugin |
In most cases, the best approach is to wrap plugin |
calls in your own API, |
and provide a way of mocking your own API in tests.This has several advantages:<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Mock the plugin’s public API |
If the plugin’s API is already based on class instances, |
you can mock it directly, with the following caveats:<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Mock the plugin’s platform interface |
If the plugin is a federated plugin, |
it will include a platform interface that allows |
registering implementations of its internal logic. |
You can register a mock of that platform interface |
implementation instead of the public API with the |
following caveats:An example of when this might be necessary is |
mocking the implementation of a plugin used by |
a package that you rely on, |
rather than your own code, |
so you can’t change how it’s called. |
However, if possible, |
you should mock the dependency that uses the plugin instead.<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Mock the platform channel |
If the plugin uses platform channels, |
you can mock the platform channels using |
TestDefaultBinaryMessenger. |
This should only be used if, for some reason, |
none of the methods above are available, |
as it has several drawbacks:Because of these limitations, TestDefaultBinaryMessenger |
is mainly useful in the internal tests |
of plugin implementations, |
rather than tests of code using plugins.You might also want to check out |
Testing plugins. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start>Debugging Flutter apps |
There’s a wide variety of tools and features to help debug |
Flutter applications. Here are some of the available tools:<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Other resources |
You might find the following docs useful: |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start>Debug Flutter apps from code |
This guide describes which debugging features you can enable in your code. |
For a full list of debugging and profiling tools, check out the |
Debugging page.info Note |
If you are looking for a way to use GDB to remotely debug the |
Flutter engine running within an Android app process, |
check out flutter_gdb.<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Add logging to your application |
info Note |
You can view logs in DevTools’ Logging view |
or in your system console. This sections |
shows how to set up your logging statements.You have two options for logging for your application.Import dart:io and invoking methods on |
stderr and stdout. For example: |
<code_start>stderr.writeln('print me');<code_end> |
If you output too much at once, then Android might discard some log lines. |
To avoid this outcome, |
use debugPrint() from Flutter’s foundation library. |
This wrapper around print throttles the output to avoid the Android kernel |
dropping output.You can also log your app using the dart:developer log() function. |
This allows you to include greater granularity and more information |
in the logging output.<topic_end> |
<topic_start>Example 1 |
<code_start>import 'dart:developer' as developer; |
void main() { |
developer.log('log me', name: 'my.app.category'); |
developer.log('log me 1', name: 'my.other.category'); |
developer.log('log me 2', name: 'my.other.category'); |
}<code_end> |
You can also pass app data to the log call. |
The convention for this is to use the error: named |
parameter on the log() call, JSON encode the object |
you want to send, and pass the encoded string to the |
error parameter.<topic_end> |
<topic_start>Example 2 |
<code_start>import 'dart:convert'; |
import 'dart:developer' as developer; |
void main() { |
var myCustomObject = MyCustomObject(); |
developer.log( |
'log me', |
name: 'my.app.category', |
error: jsonEncode(myCustomObject), |
); |
}<code_end> |
DevTool’s logging view interprets the JSON encoded error parameter |
as a data object. |
DevTool renders in the details view for that log entry.<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
Set breakpoints |
You can set breakpoints in DevTools’ Debugger or |
in the built-in debugger of your IDE.To set programmatic breakpoints:Insert programmatic breakpoints using the debugger() statement. |
This statement takes an optional when argument. |
This boolean argument sets a break when the given condition resolves to true.Example 3 illustrates this.<topic_end> |
<topic_start>Example 3 |
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