fbroadcast 1.0.1

FBroadcast Help developers build an efficient broadcast system in the application.

fbroadcast

The complexity is simplified and easy to manage.

FBroadcast helps developer build an efficient broadcast system in the application and supports sticky broadcast.

Author：CoorChice([e-mail])

English | 简体中文

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✨ Features

Let’s take a look at FBroadcast that provides developer with incredible capabilities:

• Support send and receive specified types of messages

• Message support to carry any type data packets

• Provided Context Bind, one line of code can remove all receivers in the context

• Incredible Sticky Broadcast

• Two-way communication support

• Easy to build simple and clear local and global state management

🛠 Guide

FBroadcast is an efficient and flexible Broadcasting System that can help developer easy and orderly build associated interaction and state changes with great complexity、beautiful application.

FBroadcast will bring those obvious changes to building complex and beautiful application?

• Complete decoupling between Widget/Module

  Through the FBroadcast efficient broadcast system, developer can easily complete the decoupling of Widget/Module. When building an application, it is often necessary to change the state or data between Widget/Modules A, B, C, .. according to interactive operations. Developer have to make each Widget/Module depend on each other for this purpose, or create a Unified State Manager for them, which can solve the problem, but it makes the build cumbersome and also makes the change difficult.

  FBroadcast has established a simple, effective, and clear broadcasting system, so that changes at any time/location in any Widget/Module can be actively broadcast, and it needs to be broadcast based on these. The Widget/Module that changes response or updates the view only needs to register the corresponding information receiver, and it can receive the message and respond when the change occurs. This makes the associated modules no longer need to depend on each other, or design and establish a unified state manager for them.

  Very simple, lightweight, and easy to change. When a Widget/Module no longer needs to be updated according to the changes of another Widget/Module, just remove the receiver in it, instead of making major changes Dependency or State Manager.

• Simple, flexible, clear and easy to manage

  FBroadcast provides developer with the ability to send broadcasts and register/remove receivers at any time, without restriction and flexibility.

  The broadcast and the receiver confirm each other's identities through a clear type (string), and the specified type of broadcast can only be received by the specified type of receiver.

  FBroadcast provides environment registration support. Developer can remove all types of receivers in the environment at one time through the [unregister()] function when the environment is deconstructed, without having to remember and care about which receivers need to be removed. . For example, the developer can remove all receivers registered in the Widget in the dispose() of Widget.

  With the capabilities of modern IDEA, developer can create a unified broadcast type index table (or multiple) for the broadcast system. Through the reference index of IDEA, developer can easily , It can be seen at a glance that this type of broadcast has been sent in those places, and the receivers are registered in those places, which is very easy to manage and maintain. The use of character strings as type identifiers allows developer to describe the meaning of different types of broadcasts clearly enough.

• Sticky Broadcast Support

  FBroadcast provides support for sending sticky broadcast. In the case that no receiver has been registered, the developer can send a sticky broadcast in advance when the event occurs. Sticky Broadcast will be temporarily stuck in the broadcast system, and when a receiver is registered, it will broadcast immediately. This helps developer to adopt clearer and more effective thinking when doing logic design.

  For example, when the switch button in a control module is turned on, and the module controlled by the switch has not been built yet, you can send a sticky broadcast first, and after the module is built and the receiver is registered, It will immediately receive the sticky broadcast and enter the open state (this is essentially different from the idea of ​​mutual dependence, defining unified state management or parameter transfer, and then checking the switch state).

📡 Base Broadcast

Register through FBroadcast, sending broadcast is very easy.

/// register
FBroadcast.instance().register(Key_Message, (value, callback) {
  /// do something
});

/// send message
FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Message);

FBroadcast allows developer to include data when sending messages.

/// register
FBroadcast.instance().register(Key_Message, (value, callback) {

  /// get data
  var data = value;
});

/// send message and data
FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(

  /// message type
  Key_Message, 

  /// data
  value: data,
);

Developer can choose to persist specific types of messages, so that they can easily implement broadcast-style global state management.

FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(
  /// message type
  Key_Message, 

  /// data
  value: data, 

  /// Persist the message types
  persistence: true,
);

After the developer persists a message type, he can use FBroadcast.value(String key) to get the latest data of the message type in the broadcast system at any location. The update of the data in the broadcast system only needs to be done through broadcast().

⚠️Note that once a message type is persisted, it can only be removed from the broadcast system through FBroadcast.instance().clear(String key).

🧲 Sticky Broadcast

FBroadcast allows developer to send Sticky Broadcasts.

FBroadcast.instance().stickyBroadcast(
  /// message type
  Key_Message, 

  /// data
  value: data, 
);

When there is no corresponding type of receiver in the broadcast system, sticky broadcast will temporarily stay in the system until a receiver of this type is registered, and the broadcast will be sent out immediately (when there is a corresponding type in the broadcast system The receiver has the same performance as ordinary broadcast).

⛓ Two-way communication

FBroadcast supports receiving messages returned by receiver at the broadcast sending point.

/// send message
FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(
  /// message type
  Key_Message, 

  /// data
  value: data, 
  
  /// The message returned by the receiver
  callback: (value){
    // do something
  }
);


/// register
FBroadcast.instance().register(Key_Message, (value, callback) {
  /// get data
  var data = value;

  /// do something
  var result = logic();

  /// return message
  callback(result);
});

Through FBroadcast, two-way communication can be realized very easily.

🌏 Bind Context

FBroadcast supports passing in an environment object (can be of any type) when registering the receiver, which will register the receiver in the environment. When the environment is deconstructed, developer can easily move it all at once. Except for all receivers registered in the environment.

/// register
FBroadcast.instance().register(
  /// Message type
  Key_Message1,

  /// Receiver
  (value, callback) {
    /// do something
  },

  /// more receiver
  more: {
    /// Message type: Receiver
    Key_Message2: (value, callback) {
      /// do something
    },
    Key_Message3: (value, callback) {
      /// do something
    },
    Key_Message4: (value, callback) {
      /// do something
    },
  },

  /// context
  context: this,
);

/// Remove all receivers from the environment
FBroadcast.instance().unregister(this);

👀 Example

💫 Messaging

Scene: Click Start, the Runner starts Run, and the display needs to update the status of the athlete in real time.

🏃 1. Create Runner:

/// Runner
class Runner {
  Runner() {
    /// register
    FBroadcast.instance().register(Key_RunnerState, (value, callback) {
      if (value is String && value.contains("Run")) {
        /// receive start run message
        FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_RunnerState, value: "0m..");
        run(20);
      }
    });
  }

  run(double distance) {
    /// send running message
    Timer(Duration(milliseconds: 500), () {
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_RunnerState, value: "${distance.toInt()}m..");
      var newDistance = distance + 20;
      if (newDistance > 100) {
        FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_RunnerState, value: "Win!\nTotal time is 2.5s");
      } else {
        run(newDistance);
      }
    });
  }
}

🍭 2. Create UI:

Column(
  mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center,
  children: <Widget>[
    Stateful(
      /// init
      initState: (setState, data) {
        FBroadcast.instance().register(
          Key_RunnerState,
          (value, callback) {
            /// refresh ui
            setState(() {});
          },
          /// bind context
          context: data,
        );
      },
      builder: (context, setState, data) {
        return FSuper(
          ...
          /// get running message
          text: FBroadcast.value(Key_RunnerState) ?? "Preparing..",
        );
      },
    ),
    const SizedBox(height: 100),
    FButton(
      text: "Start"
      ...
      onPressed: () {
        /// send start run message
        FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_RunnerState, value: "Running...");
      },
    ),
  ],
)

In the above example, the communication between the Runner and the UI is realized simply and clearly through FBroadcast.

1. Click the Start button and send the start message to the Runner through FBroadcast;

2. After the Runner receives the message, it starts to run and continuously sends out Running info through FBroadcast;

3. Since the UI is registered with the receiver, when it receives Running info, it gets the message data through FBroadcast.value() and automatically updates the view.

Throughout the process, the Runner and the UI are completely decoupled, and the UI only needs to register the receiver in init (call setState((){}) in the receiver), The view can be automatically updated in real time according to the changes in the message data, without the developer needing to care about the entire process.

⛓ Two-way communication

Scene: Click the button to request positioning, receive the result after positioning is successful, and refresh the positioning point

📝 1. Global Positioning Service Provider

class LocationServer {
  LocationServer() {
    init();
  }

  init() {
    /// register Key_Location receiver
    FBroadcast.instance().register(Key_Location, (value, callback) async {
      var loc = await location();

      /// return message
      callback(loc);
    });
  }

  /// Analog positioning
  Future<List<double>> location() async {
    await Future.delayed(Duration(milliseconds: 2000));
    return [Random().nextDouble() * 280, Random().nextDouble() * 150];
  }
}

📝 2. Click to send location request and receive return message

FButton(
  ...
  text: "Location",
  onPressed: () {
    FLoading.show(context,
        color: Colors.black26, loading: buildLoading());
    /// request location
    FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Location,
        callback: (location) {
      /// The message returned by the receiver
      setState(() {
        FLoading.hide();
        this.location = location;
      });
    });
  },
)

FBroadcast can further simplify scenarios that require two-way communication. Developers can see that in this example, through FBroadcast, the two-way communication scenario of location request can be easily realized, and the location service provider and UI can be completely realized. Decoupling.

The UI interaction point only needs to send a broadcast of the positioning request, and any location service provider registered for the broadcast can receive the request for processing, and then return the result to the UI interaction point. In other words, as the project evolves, developers can provide new location service providers at any time without having to care about any UI changes.

📱 Local state management

Scene: Click to change the UI color

📝 1. Click to emit event

FButton(
  text: "Change Color",
  ...
  onPressed: () {
    /// send change color message
    FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Color, value: reduceColor());
  },
)

📝 2. UI register receiver

Stateful(
  /// init
  initState: (setState, data) {
    /// register
    FBroadcast.instance().register(
      Key_Color,
      (value, callback) {
        /// refresh ui
        setState(() {
        });
      },
      /// bind context
      context: data,
    );
  },
  builder: (context, setState, data) {
    return FSuper(
      ...
      /// get color value
      backgroundColor: FBroadcast.value<Color>(Key_Color) ?? mainBackgroundColor,
    );
  },
)

Through FBroadcast, partial status updates between UI interactions can be easily completed. The above example shows the color change. The data object has only one parameter. In the actual development process, the developer can enrich the communication data object as needed.

Developer only need to register the receiver in the Widget that needs to update the UI, call setState((){}) once to send a message at the interaction point. Instead of actively writing the trigger logic and setState((){}) at all interaction points.

💻 Global state management

Scene: Click on the avatar to jump to the login page. When the account password is not null, the login button can be clicked. Click the login button to send a login request. After the login is successful, return to the previous page and refresh the user information.

📝 1. User Information Widget registration receiver

class Avatar extends StatefulWidget {
  @override
  _AvatarState createState() => _AvatarState();
}

class _AvatarState extends State<Avatar> {

  User user;
  int msgCount = 0;
  @override
  void initState() {
    super.initState();
    FBroadcast.instance().register(
      Key_MsgCount,
      /// register Key_MsgCount reviver
      (value, callback) => setState(() {
        msgCount = value;
      }),
      more: {
        /// register Key_User reviver
        Key_User: (value, callback) => setState(() {
          /// get value
          user = value;
        }),
      },
      /// bind context
      context: this,
    );
  }

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return FSuper(
      ...
      backgroundImage: (user == null || _textIsEmpty(user.avatar)) ? null : AssetImage(user.avatar),
      redPoint: user != null && msgCount > 0,
      redPointText: msgCount.toString(),
      text: user != null ? null : "Click Login",
      onClick: user != null
          ? null
          : () => Navigator.push(context, MaterialPageRoute( builder: (context) => LoginPage())),
    );
  }

  @override
  void dispose() {
    super.dispose();
    /// remove all receivers from the environment
    FBroadcast.instance().unregister(this);
  }
}

Register the Key_User receiver in the login page. When the login message is received, the data in it will be retrieved and the UI will be refreshed.

📝 2. Build a data model

class User{
  String name;
  String avatar;
  int messageCount = 0;
  String info;
}

📝 3. Build logical processing objects

class LoginHandler {
  String _userName;
  String _password;

  /// set user name, check to see if login is allowed
  set userName(String v) {
    _userName = v;
    if (_textNoEmpty(_userName) && _textNoEmpty(_password)) {
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Login, value: true);
    } else {
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Login, value: false);
    }
  }

  /// set user password, check to see if login is allowed
  set password(String v) {
    _password = v;
    if (_textNoEmpty(_userName) && _textNoEmpty(_password)) {
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Login, value: true);
    } else {
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(Key_Login, value: false);
    }
  }

  /// login
  void login() {
    Timer(Duration(milliseconds: 1500), () {
      /// login success，send login success message —— Key_User
      FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(
        Key_User,
        value: User()
          ..avatar = "assets/logo.png"
          ..name = _userName
          ..info =
              "Seriously provide exquisite widget to help you build exquisite application.",
        /// Persistence Key_User
        persistence: true,
      );
    });
  }
}

The logical processing is transferred to LoginHandler for isolation, and all processing results are broadcasted through FBroadcast, so that the corresponding receivers registered in the broadcasting system can respond.

📝 4. Login page

class LoginPage extends StatefulWidget {
  @override
  _LoginPageState createState() => _LoginPageState();
}

class _LoginPageState extends State<LoginPage> {
  /// Logic handler
  LoginHandler handler = LoginHandler();
  /// input controller
  FSearchController _controller1 = FSearchController();
  FSearchController _controller2 = FSearchController();

  @override
  void initState() {
    super.initState();
    _controller1.setListener(() {
      /// update userName
      handler.userName = _controller1.text;
    });
    _controller2.setListener(() {
      /// update password
      handler.password = _controller2.text;
    });
  }

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return {
      ...
      /// userName input
      FSearch(
        controller: _controller1,
        ...
      ),
      ...
      /// userName input
      FSearch(
        controller: _controller2,
        ...
      ),
      ...
      Stateful(
        initState: (setState, data) {
          /// register login receiver
          FBroadcast.instance().register(
            Key_Login,
            /// refresh ui
            (value, callback) => setState(() {}),
            more: {
              /// register user receiver
              Key_User: (value, callback) {
                FLoading.hide();
                Navigator.pop(context);
              },
            },
            /// bind context
            context: data,
          );
        }, 
        builder: (context, setState, data) {
          return FButton(
            ...
            text: "LOGIN",
            /// Key_Login value=true is allowed to click login
            onPressed: !(FBroadcast.value(Key_Login) ?? false)
                ? null
                : () {
                    _controller1.clearFocus();
                    _controller2.clearFocus();
                    FLoading.show(context);
                    /// Execute login logic
                    handler.login();
                  },
          );
      },),
      ...
    };
  }
}

When registering the receiver, you only need to call setState((){}) in the receive callback, and all subsequent data changes are refreshed, and the developer can no longer pay attention. The UI assignment can be conveniently done by obtaining the corresponding data through FBroadcast.value().

⚠️Note that for the state/data models that need to be used globally, and their corresponding broadcast types, when sending, need to set persistence to true at least once. In the above example, just after the login is successful, the broadcast of the Key_User type is persisted.

/// login success，send login success message —— Key_User
FBroadcast.instance().broadcast(
  Key_User,
  value: User()
    ..avatar = "assets/logo.png"
    ..name = _userName
    ..info =
        "Seriously provide exquisite widget to help you build exquisite application.",
  /// Persistence Key_User
  persistence: true,
);

The above example shows that through FBroadcast, message transfer can be easily and quickly realized, local and global state management and refresh, and each module, logic and UI are well integrated decoupling. FBroadcast provides a simple, easy-to-understand, and very flexible broadcasting system. With few constraints, developer can quickly get started, easily implement complex logic simplification, and help developer build easy to maintain, complex, Beautiful application.

FBroadcast In the process of using, with a unified broadcast type registration form (multiple sheets can also be divided into modules), developer can easily use IDEA's citation retrieval capabilities to view at any time All broadcast conditions are very useful for maintenance in the continuous iteration process.

📖 Api

📌 Register receiver

/// Register recipients of the specified type.
/// If the [context] environment is passed in, the recipient will be registered in the environment. The environment can be any type of object, for example: page, class...
/// The receiver can get the data carried in this message through [value].
/// When [unregister] is called, the receiver will be cleared.
/// [key]-message type
/// [receiver] - receiver
/// [context] - context. Not null, [receiver] will be registered in the environment.
/// [more] - Make it easy to register multiple recipients at once
FBroadcast register(String key, ResultCallback receiver, {Object context, Map<String, ResultCallback> more})

📌 Send Broadcast

📡 Base Broadcast

/// Broadcast a message of type [key].
/// Recipients already registered in the system will receive this message.
/// The receiver can get the data carried in this message through [value].
/// [key] - Message type
/// [value] - The data carried in the message. Can be any type or null.
/// [callback] - Able to receive the message returned by the receiver
/// [persistence] - Whether or not to persist message types. Persistent messages can be retrieved at any time by [FBroadcast. Value] for the current message packet. By default, unpersisted message types are removed without a receiver, while persisted message types are not. Developer can use the [clear] function to remove persistent message types.
void broadcast(String key, {dynamic value, ValueCallback callback, bool persistence})

🧲 Send Sticky Broadcast

/// Broadcast a sticky message of type [key].
/// If there are unregistered receivers of this type in the broadcast system, this message will be stuck in the system. Once a recipient of this type is registered, this message will be sent to the recipient immediately.
/// If this type of receiver is already registered in the system, this message will be sent to the receiver immediately.
/// The receiver can get the data carried in this message through [value].
///
/// [key] - Message type
/// [value] - The data carried in the message. Can be any type or null.
/// [callback] - Able to receive the message returned by the receiver
/// [persistence] - Whether or not to persist message types. Persistent messages can be retrieved at any time by [FBroadcast. Value] for the current message packet. By default, unpersisted message types are removed without a receiver, while persisted message types are not. Developer can use the [clear] function to remove persistent message types.
void stickyBroadcast(String key, {dynamic value, ValueCallback callback, bool persistence})

📌 Get the data packet of the specified message

/// This function allows the receiver to get the data in the message
static T value<T>(String key)

📌 Remove specified receiver

/// Remove the specified receiver [receiver].
/// If [key] and [context] are specified, it will help to remove the specified recipient faster.
/// [receiver] - receiver
/// [key]-message type
/// [context] - context.
FBroadcast remove(ResultCallback receiver, {String key, Object context})

📌 Remove the specified type of message

/// Remove all receivers of the specified [key] type in the broadcast system and sticky broadcasts of that type.
///  [key] - type
void clear(String key)

📌 Remove all receiver in the context

/// Remove all receivers registered in the [context] environment from the broadcast system.
/// For example, when the page is closed, the developer can use [unregister] to remove all recipients registered in the environment at once.
/// Of course, the prerequisite is that when the receiver registers through [register], pass in [context] to register the receiver to the environment.
/// [context] - context.
void unregister(Object context)

📌 Release Broadcast

/// Remove all receivers in the broadcasting system, and sticky broadcasting.
void dispose()

😃 How to use？

Add dependencies in the project pubspec.yaml file:

🌐 pub dependency

dependencies:
  fbroadcast: ^<version number>

⚠️ Attention，please go to [pub] (https://pub.dev/packages/fbroadcast) to get the latest version number of FBroadcast

🖥 Git dependency

dependencies:
  fbroadcast:
    git:
      url: '[e-mail]:Fliggy-Mobile/fbroadcast.git'
      ref: '<Branch number or tag number>'

⚠️ Attention，please refer to [FBroadcast] (https://github.com/Fliggy-Mobile/fbroadcast) official project for branch number or tag.

💡 License

Copyright 2020-present Fliggy Android Team <[e-mail]>.

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at following link.

    http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.

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---

How to run Demo project?

1. clone project to local

2. Enter the project example directory and run the following command

flutter create .

3. Run the demo in example