The inspector for Refena.

Usage

Add the refena_inspector_client and refena_inspector packages to your project.

# pubspec.yaml
dependencies:
  refena_inspector_client: <version>

dev_dependencies:
  refena_inspector: <version>

Also add .refena_inspector to your .gitignore file.

# .gitignore
.refena_inspector/

Add the RefenaInspectorObserver to your RefenaContainer or RefenaScope.

This observer will handle the communication between your app and the inspector.

void main() {
  // or "RefenaScope" for Flutter projects
  RefenaContainer(
    observers: [
      RefenaInspectorObserver(), // <-- Add this observer
      RefenaTracingObserver(),
      RefenaDebugObserver(),
    ],
  );
}

Then start the inspector before your app is running:

dart run refena_inspector

Running the inspector afterwards also works, but it takes longer to connect.

You can configure the observer with custom actions:

RefenaInspectorObserver(
  actions: {
    'Test message': (Ref ref) => ref.message('test'),
    'Authentication': {
      'Register': InspectorAction(
        params: {
          'name': ParamSpec.string(required: true),
          'age': ParamSpec.int(defaultValue: 20),
        },
        action: (ref, params) {
          ref.message('Registering ${params['name']}');
        },
      ),
      'Logout': (Ref ref) => throw 'Logout error',
    },
  },
);

As you can see, you can use nested maps to create a tree of actions.

One action can be either a void Function(Ref) or an InspectorAction.

You should use InspectorAction when you need to define parameters for the action.