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unit tests for your own applications or libraries that we run |
on every change to help us track changes that would break |
existing applications. our commitment is that we won’t make any |
changes that break these tests without working with the developers of |
those tests to (a) determine if the change is sufficiently valuable, |
and (b) provide fixes for the code so that the tests continue to pass. |
if you would like to provide tests as part of this program, please |
submit a PR to the flutter/tests repository. |
the README on that repository describes |
the process in detail. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
announcements and migration guides |
if we do make a breaking change (defined as a change that caused one |
or more of these submitted tests to require changes), we will announce |
the change on our flutter-announce |
mailing list as well as in our release notes. |
we provide a list of guides for migrating code affected by |
breaking changes. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
deprecation policy |
we will, on occasion, deprecate certain APIs rather than outright |
break them overnight. this is independent of our compatibility policy |
which is exclusively based on whether submitted tests fail, as |
described above. |
deprecated APIs are removed after a migration grace period. this grace |
period is one calendar year after being released on the stable channel, |
or after 4 stable releases, whichever is longer. |
when a deprecation does reach end of life, we follow the same procedures |
listed above for making breaking changes in removing the deprecated API. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
dart and other libraries used by flutter |
the dart language itself has a separate breaking-change policy, |
with announcements on dart announce. |
in general, the flutter team doesn’t currently have any commitment |
regarding breaking changes for other dependencies. |
for example, it’s possible that a new version of |
flutter using a new version of skia |
(the graphics engine used by some platforms on flutter) |
or harfbuzz (the font shaping engine used by flutter) |
would have changes that affect contributed tests. |
such changes wouldn’t necessarily be accompanied by a |
migration guide. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
codelabs |
the flutter codelabs provide a guided, |
hands-on coding experience. some codelabs |
run in DartPad—no downloads required! |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
good for beginners |
if you’re new to flutter, we recommend starting with |
one of the following codelabs: |
building your first flutter app (workshop) |
an instructor-led version of our very popular |
“write your first flutter app” codelab |
(listed below). |
your first flutter app |
create a simple app that automatically generates cool-sounding names, |
such as “newstay”, “lightstream”, “mainbrake”, or “graypine”. |
this app is responsive and runs on mobile, desktop, and web. |
(this also replaces the previous “write your first flutter app” |
for mobile, part 1 and part 2 codelabs.) |
write your first flutter app on the web |
implement a simple web app in DartPad (no downloads |
required!) that displays a sign-in screen |
containing three text fields. as the user fills out the |
fields, a progress bar animates along the top of the |
sign-in area. this codelab is written specifically for |
the web, but if you have downloaded and configured |
android and iOS tooling, the completed app |
works on android and iOS devices, as well. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
next steps |
records and patterns in dart 3 |
discover dart 3’s new records and patterns features. |
learn how you can use them in a flutter app to help you |
write more readable and maintainable dart code. |
building scrolling experiences in flutter (workshop) |
start with an app that performs simple, straightforward scrolling |
and enhance it to create fancy and custom scrolling effects |
by using slivers. |
dart null safety in action (workshop) |
an instructor-led workshop introducing the features |
that enable dart’s null-safe type system. |
how to manage application states using inherited widgets (workshop) |
learn how to manage the state of your app’s data by |
using the InheritedWidget class, one of the |
low-level state management classes provided |
by flutter. |
<topic_end> |
<topic_start> |
designing a flutter UI |
learn about material design and basic flutter concepts, |
like layout and animations: |
how to debug layout issues with the flutter inspector |
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