adaptable_remote_config 0.4.0

Firebase, HTTP, or custom remote config for Flutter as plain key/value pairs, with typed reads, a cached last-good snapshot, and optional/required app-update gates.

0.4.0

• The wizard can now create the Remote Config parameters for you, so there is nothing to click in the Firebase console. It uses the Firebase CLI login that flutterfire configure already needs (no service-account key). It reads the live template, shows exactly which parameters it will add, asks, publishes, then re-reads to verify.
• Safe by construction: parameters that already exist (at the top level or in a folder) are never changed or removed; it refuses to publish if the live template changed while it was running; with --yes nothing is written to Firebase unless you also pass --publish.
• New flags: --publish, --no-publish, --project <id>. The project id is read from lib/firebase_options.dart or .firebaserc.
• Without the Firebase CLI it prints the parameters to create, as before.

0.3.2

• The wizard no longer clobbers an app that is already set up. It stops when any file creates a RemoteConfigController, and it never adds a second Firebase.initializeApp when one exists anywhere in lib/ (apps that start Firebase late on purpose, or tolerate a missing firebase_options.dart, were being moved onto the boot path and could crash).
• Imports follow the project's style: relative when the file already imports its own code that way, package: otherwise.

0.3.1

• Fix the setup wizard on Windows: arrow keys did not move the menu and the first run could crash with "Error setting terminal echo mode (errno 87)". The wizard now sets the Windows console input mode directly (adds the ffi dependency). If raw keyboard input is not available it falls back to numbered questions instead of failing. Verified in a real Windows console.

0.3.0

• New setup wizard: dart run adaptable_remote_config. Arrow-key questions (source, force/optional, platforms, key names), then it writes lib/app_update.dart, wraps MaterialApp in UpdateGate, initializes Firebase in main(), adds firebase_core, and prints the console parameters or the JSON to host. Edits are previewed and confirmed, are skipped when the file is not safe to change, and are idempotent.
• --yes runs it with no questions; --source, --mode, --url, --dir and --out set answers from the command line.
• No change to the runtime API.

0.2.1

• README: pub.dev install instructions, a complete Firebase and HTTP quick start, and the Remote Config parameters to create. No code changes.

0.2.0

A simplification. Providers now return a plain key/value map and everything else reads from it, so there is no per-source mapping layer any more.

Breaking:

• RemoteConfiguration, PlatformUpdateConfig, PlatformKeyMapping, ConfigKeyMapping and RemoteSetting are replaced by RemoteValues (typed getters over any key or dotted path) and UpdateKeys (which keys drive the update decision, with a {platform} placeholder).
• RemoteConfigProvider.fetch() returns Map<String, dynamic>. FirebaseConfigProvider no longer takes a mapping; HttpConfigProvider takes root instead of mapping / responseMapper.
• RemoteConfigController: configuration -> values, installedAppLoader -> appInfo, platformDetector -> platform ('android' / 'ios'), updateAction -> openStore. environment, policy, destinationValidator and the onCheck / onDismiss / onUpdateResult callbacks are removed.
• UpdateBanner, UpdateAvailable and UpdateLaunchError are removed; build them from the controller with ListenableBuilder if needed.
• Cache entries are stored under a new v2 key; the first launch refetches.

Behavior changes:

• A store link is only validated when an update is actually offered.
• The gate no longer re-shows a postponed prompt on a timer; it does so on the next resume or refresh.
• A blank build number no longer produces an invalid 1.0.0+ version.

0.1.0

• Initial release: Firebase, HTTP and custom providers, typed settings, required/optional update gates, caching, reminders and skipping.