destination_lock 0.0.2+3

Lock/unlock destinations that your application can reach

destination_lock

Lock/unlock destinations that your application can reach. This is done by modifying the Map object representing routes in the MaterialApp widget.

Using the general tree data structure, route generation takes place at the root node and uses recursive DFT (post-order traversal) in order to build a map object of routes. Class DestinationLock acts as a wrapper around the tree data structure using a declarative syntax that we, Flutter developers, prefer when building UI. If it's good for UI, it'll be good for route declaration.

Installation and usage

Check the installation section for installation and the example as an overview.

When creating an instance of the DestinationLock, you need to provide the RootRoute and an array of RegularRoute. The root route, or the home route, will default to the path /, unless otherwise specified. Regular routes can define their children, but the path naming convention needs to be considered:

// In order to create routes
//
// first_route/
//  first_route/subroute
//  first_route/second_subroute
//
// you need to make a declaration similar to one below
final regularRoutes = [
  RegularRoute(
    path: '/first_route',
    widget: null, // widget this route inflates
    children: [
      RegularRoute(
        path: '/first_route/subroute',
        widget: null, // widget this route inflates,
      ),
      RegularRoute(
        path: '/first_route/second_subroute',
        widget: null, // widget this route inflates
      )
    ],
  )
];

License

Project is licensed under the MIT license.

Contributions

Code is hosted on GitHub, but the main development is conducted on a private GitLab repository for personal purposes. I will maintain and improve the library based on personal needs.