text stringlengths 1 372 |
|---|
launch DevTools from the toolbar/menu |
once an app is running, |
you can start DevTools using one of the following: |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
launch DevTools from an action |
you can also open DevTools from an IntelliJ action. |
open the find action… dialog |
(on macOS, press cmd + shift + a), |
and search for the open DevTools action. |
when you select that action, |
DevTools is installed (if it isn’t already), the DevTools server |
launches, and a browser instance opens pointing to the DevTools app. |
when opened with an IntelliJ action, DevTools is not connected |
to a flutter app. you’ll need to provide a service protocol port |
for a currently running app. you can do this using the inline |
connect to a running app dialog. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
install and run DevTools from VS code |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
install the VS code extensions |
to use the DevTools from VS code, you need the dart extension. |
if you’re debugging flutter applications, you should also install |
the flutter extension. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
start an application to debug |
start a debug session for your application by opening the root |
folder of your project (the one containing pubspec.yaml) |
in VS code and clicking run > start debugging (f5). |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
launch DevTools |
once the debug session is active and the application has started, |
the open DevTools commands become available in the |
VS code command palette (f1): |
the chosen tool will be opened embedded inside VS code. |
you can choose to have DevTools always opened in a browser with the |
dart.embedDevTools setting, and control whether it opens as a full window or |
in a new column next to your current editor with the dart.devToolsLocation |
setting. |
a full list of Dart/Flutter settings are available |
here or in the |
VS code settings editor. |
some recommendation settings for Dart/Flutter in VS code can be found |
here. |
you can also see whether DevTools is running and launch it in a browser from the |
language status area (the {} icon next to dart in the status bar). |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
install and run DevTools from the command line |
to run dart DevTools from the CLI, you must have dart on your path. then |
you can run the following command to launch DevTools: |
to upgrade DevTools, upgrade your dart SDK. if a newer dart SDK |
includes a newer version of DevTools, dart devtools will automatically |
launch this version. if which dart points to the dart SDK included in |
your flutter SDK, then DevTools will be upgraded when you upgrade your |
flutter SDK to a newer version. |
when you run DevTools from the command line, you should see output that |
looks something like: |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
start an application to debug |
next, start an app to connect to. |
this can be either a flutter application |
or a dart command-line application. |
the command below specifies a flutter app: |
you need to have a device connected, or a simulator open, |
for flutter run to work. once the app starts, you’ll see a |
message in your terminal that looks like the following: |
open the DevTools instance connected to your app |
by opening the second link in chrome. |
this URL contains a security token, |
so it’s different for each run of your app. |
this means that if you stop your application and re-run it, |
you need to connect to DevTools again with the new URL. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
connect to a new app instance |
if your app stops running |
or you opened DevTools manually, |
you should see a connect dialog: |
you can manually connect DevTools to a new app instance |
by copying the observatory link you got from running your app, |
such as http://127.0.0.1:52129/QjqebSY4lQ8=/ |
and pasting it into the connect dialog: |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
using the flutter inspector |
info note |
the inspector works with all flutter applications. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
what is it? |
the flutter widget inspector is a powerful tool for visualizing and |
exploring flutter widget trees. the flutter framework uses widgets |
as the core building block for anything from controls |
(such as text, buttons, and toggles), |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.