firecraft 0.1.2+1

A simplified and intuitive wrapper for Cloud Firestore operations in Flutter applications.

Firecraft

A simplified and intuitive wrapper for Cloud Firestore operations in Flutter applications. Firecraft provides an easy-to-use interface for common Firestore operations with built-in pagination support.

Features

• 🔥 Simple CRUD operations
• 📡 Real-time data streaming
• 📄 Pagination support
• 🔄 Batch updates
• 📊 Document counting
• 🎯 Type-safe operations

Installation

Add this to your package's pubspec.yaml file:

dependencies:
  firecraft: ^0.1.2+1

Basic Usage

Initialize Firecraft

final firecraft = Firecraft.instance;

Fetch Collection Data

// Define your model
class User {
  final String id;
  final String name;
  final int age;

  User({required this.id, required this.name, required this.age});

  factory User.fromJson(Map<String, dynamic> json) {
    return User(
      id: json['id'],
      name: json['name'],
      age: json['age'],
    );
  }
}

// Fetch users
final users = await firecraft.fetchCollection(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  fromJson: User.fromJson,
);

Stream Document Changes

firecraft.streamDocument(
  documentPath: 'users/123',
  fromJson: User.fromJson,
).listen((user) {
  if (user != null) {
    print('User updated: ${user.name}');
  }
});

Add Document

final docRef = await firecraft.addDocument(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  data: {
    'name': 'John Doe',
    'age': 30,
  },
);

Update Document

await firecraft.updateDocument(
  documentPath: 'users/123',
  data: {
    'age': 31,
  },
);

Delete Document

await firecraft.deleteDocument(
  documentPath: 'users/123',
);

Pagination Example

Initial Page

PaginatedResult<User> result = await firecraft.fetchInitialPage(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  fromJson: User.fromJson,
  limit: 20,
);

// Display users
for (var user in result.items) {
  print(user.name);
}

Next Page

if (result.hasMore) {
  final nextPage = await firecraft.fetchNextPage(
    collectionPath: 'users',
    fromJson: User.fromJson,
    lastDocument: result.lastDocument!,
    limit: 20,
  );
  
  // Display next page users
  for (var user in nextPage.items) {
    print(user.name);
  }
}

Stream Paginated Data

firecraft.paginatedCollection(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  fromJson: User.fromJson,
  limit: 20,
).listen((result) {
  // Handle paginated data updates
  print('Received ${result.items.length} users');
  print('Has more: ${result.hasMore}');
});

Advanced Queries

Custom Query Builder

final activeUsers = await firecraft.fetchCollection(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  fromJson: User.fromJson,
  queryBuilder: (query) => query
    .where('status', isEqualTo: 'active')
    .orderBy('lastActive', descending: true),
);

Batch Update Example

final updatedCount = await firecraft.updateWhereField(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  fieldToUpdate: 'status',
  newValue: 'inactive',
  condition: (data) => data['lastActive'] < DateTime.now().subtract(Duration(days: 30)).millisecondsSinceEpoch,
);

print('Updated $updatedCount users to inactive status');

Document Count Stream

firecraft.streamDocumentCount(
  collectionPath: 'users',
  queryBuilder: (query) => query.where('status', isEqualTo: 'active'),
).listen((count) {
  print('Active users count: $count');
});

Error Handling

All methods will throw a FirebaseException if the operation fails. Always wrap operations in try-catch blocks:

try {
  final users = await firecraft.fetchCollection(
    collectionPath: 'users',
    fromJson: User.fromJson,
  );
} on FirebaseException catch (e) {
  print('Error fetching users: ${e.message}');
}

Best Practices

1. Always define type-safe models with fromJson factories
2. Use appropriate batch sizes for bulk operations (default is 500)
3. Implement proper error handling for all operations
4. Close streams when they're no longer needed
5. Use pagination for large collections