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<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
Gesture detection and touch event handling
|
To listen for and respond to gestures,
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Flutter supports taps, drags, and scaling.
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The gesture system in Flutter has two separate layers.
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The first layer includes raw pointer events,
|
which describe the location and movement of pointers,
|
(such as touches, mice, and styli movements), across the screen.
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The second layer includes gestures,
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which describe semantic actions
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that consist of one or more pointer movements.<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
How do I add a click or press listeners to a widget?
|
In React Native, listeners are added to components
|
using PanResponder or the Touchable components.For more complex gestures and combining several touches into
|
a single gesture, PanResponder is used.In Flutter, to add a click (or press) listener to a widget,
|
use a button or a touchable widget that has an onPress: field.
|
Or, add gesture detection to any widget by wrapping it
|
in a GestureDetector.
|
<code_start>@override
|
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
|
return GestureDetector(
|
child: Scaffold(
|
appBar: AppBar(title: const Text('Gestures')),
|
body: const Center(
|
child: Column(
|
mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center,
|
children: <Widget>[
|
Text('Tap, Long Press, Swipe Horizontally or Vertically'),
|
],
|
)),
|
),
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onTap: () {
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print('Tapped');
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},
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onLongPress: () {
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print('Long Pressed');
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},
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onVerticalDragEnd: (value) {
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print('Swiped Vertically');
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},
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onHorizontalDragEnd: (value) {
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print('Swiped Horizontally');
|
},
|
);
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}<code_end>
|
For more information, including a list of
|
Flutter GestureDetector callbacks,
|
see the GestureDetector class.<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
Making HTTP network requests
|
Fetching data from the internet is common for most apps. And in Flutter,
|
the http package provides the simplest way to fetch data from the internet.<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
How do I fetch data from API calls?
|
React Native provides the Fetch API for networking—you make a fetch request
|
and then receive the response to get the data.Flutter uses the http package.To add the http package as a dependency, run flutter pub add:Flutter uses the dart:io core HTTP support client.
|
To create an HTTP Client, import dart:io.
|
<code_start>import 'dart:io';<code_end>
|
The client supports the following HTTP operations:
|
GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE.
|
<code_start>final url = Uri.parse('https://httpbin.org/ip');
|
final httpClient = HttpClient();
|
Future<void> getIPAddress() async {
|
final request = await httpClient.getUrl(url);
|
final response = await request.close();
|
final responseBody = await response.transform(utf8.decoder).join();
|
final ip = jsonDecode(responseBody)['origin'] as String;
|
setState(() {
|
_ipAddress = ip;
|
});
|
}<code_end>
|
<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
Form input
|
Text fields allow users to type text into your app so they can be
|
used to build forms, messaging apps, search experiences, and more.
|
Flutter provides two core text field widgets:
|
TextField and TextFormField.<topic_end>
|
<topic_start>
|
How do I use text field widgets?
|
In React Native, to enter text you use a TextInput component to show a text
|
input box and then use the callback to store the value in a variable.In Flutter, use the TextEditingController
|
class to manage a TextField widget.
|
Whenever the text field is modified,
|
the controller notifies its listeners.Listeners read the text and selection properties to
|
learn what the user typed into the field.
|
You can access the text in TextField
|
by the text property of the controller.
|
<code_start>final TextEditingController _controller = TextEditingController();
|
@override
|
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
|
return Column(children: [
|
TextField(
|
controller: _controller,
|
decoration: const InputDecoration(
|
hintText: 'Type something',
|
labelText: 'Text Field',
|
),
|
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