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this option enables a one-step build for both your |
android project and flutter project. this option is |
convenient when you work on both parts simultaneously |
and rapidly iterate, but your team must install the |
flutter SDK to build the host app. |
lightbulb tip |
by default, the host app provides the :app gradle project. |
to change the name of this project, set |
flutter.hostAppProjectName in the flutter module’s |
gradle.properties file. |
include this project in the host app’s settings.gradle file. |
include the flutter module as a subproject in the host app’s |
settings.gradle. this example assumes flutter_module and MyApp |
exist in the same directory |
<code_start> |
// include the host app project. |
include ':app' // assumed existing content |
setBinding(new binding([gradle: this])) // new |
evaluate(new file( // new |
settingsDir.parentFile, // new |
'flutter_module/.android/include_flutter.groovy' // new |
)) // new |
<code_end> |
the binding and script evaluation allows the flutter |
module to include itself (as :flutter) and any |
flutter plugins used by the module (such as :package_info and :video_player) |
in the evaluation context of your settings.gradle. |
introduce an implementation dependency on the flutter |
module from your app: |
<code_start> |
dependencies { |
implementation project(':flutter') |
} |
<code_end> |
your app now includes the flutter module as a dependency. |
continue to the adding a flutter screen to an android app guide. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
add a flutter screen to an android app |
this guide describes how to add a single flutter screen to an |
existing android app. a flutter screen can be added as a normal, |
opaque screen, or as a see-through, translucent screen. |
both options are described in this guide. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
add a normal flutter screen |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
step 1: add FlutterActivity to AndroidManifest.xml |
flutter provides FlutterActivity to display a flutter |
experience within an android app. like any other activity, |
FlutterActivity must be registered in your |
AndroidManifest.xml. add the following XML to your |
AndroidManifest.xml file under your application tag: |
the reference to @style/launchtheme can be replaced |
by any android theme that want to apply to your FlutterActivity. |
the choice of theme dictates the colors applied to |
android’s system chrome, like android’s navigation bar, and to |
the background color of the FlutterActivity just before |
the flutter UI renders itself for the first time. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
step 2: launch FlutterActivity |
with FlutterActivity registered in your manifest file, |
add code to launch FlutterActivity from whatever point |
in your app that you’d like. the following example shows |
FlutterActivity being launched from an OnClickListener. |
info note |
make sure to use the following import: |
<code_start> |
myButton.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() { |
@override |
public void onClick(View v) { |
startActivity( |
FlutterActivity.createDefaultIntent(currentActivity) |
); |
} |
}); |
<code_end> |
<code_start> |
myButton.setOnClickListener { |
startActivity( |
FlutterActivity.createDefaultIntent(this) |
) |
} |
<code_end> |
the previous example assumes that your dart entrypoint |
is called main(), and your initial flutter route is ‘/’. |
the dart entrypoint can’t be changed using intent, |
but the initial route can be changed using intent. |
the following example demonstrates how to launch a |
FlutterActivity that initially renders a custom |
route in flutter. |
<code_start> |
myButton.addOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() { |
@override |
public void onClick(View v) { |
startActivity( |
FlutterActivity |
.withnewengine() |
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