flocks_phosphor 0.1.2

Phosphor Icons para o Flocks: os 1.512 ícones nos 6 pesos, em fonte, com tree-shaking.

Changelog

Every relevant change to this package. The format follows Keep a Changelog, and the numbering follows SemVer.

On the numbering. Nothing before 0.1.0 was ever published, and this package moves in lockstep with flocks. An earlier 2.0.0 counted the internal rewrite from SVG to font — a milestone no external consumer ever saw, because nothing was released. The public line starts at 0.1.0, next to the core; the flocks CHANGELOG explains why 0.x.

0.1.2 - 2026-08-12

Nada mudou neste pacote. O número acompanha o flocks 0.1.2 pela razão que o bloco acima dá: o contrato mora no core, e um adaptador numa linha própria só criaria matriz de compatibilidade para manter. Uma entrada que fingisse conteúdo seria pior que esta, que declara não ter.

O que mudou no core — toDartSnippet, flippedSwatch e kSwatchStops, e uma superfície grande em circular que parou de cortar o próprio conteúdo — está no CHANGELOG do flocks.

0.1.1 - 2026-08-10

Fixed

• A licença volta a ser reconhecida. O LICENSE trazia o MIT verbatim seguido de um bloco de notas sobre os assets do Phosphor, e o license_detector casa o arquivo INTEIRO contra o corpus SPDX — o texto apensado derrubava a confiança e o pub.dev reportava "No license was recognized". O arquivo passa a ser exatamente o texto SPDX; as notas de origem estão no README, e as licenças dos dois repositórios continuam viajando em assets/fonts/, onde sempre estiveram.
• Suporte de plataforma (2 → 6) e compatibilidade com wasm, herdados do flocks 0.1.1: este pacote nunca teve nada de web em lib/, mas carregava os dois defeitos do core pela dependência. Ver o CHANGELOG do flocks.

0.1.0 - 2026-08-10

Added

• PhosphorIconProvider — the 55 AppIconToken of the Flocks contract, served from the Phosphor fonts. extraIcons lets an app declare slugs of its own, as a const map carrying exactly the glyphs it lists.
• PhosphorWeight as an axis (thin · light · regular · bold · fill · duotone). One value restyles every icon in the app, the way AppStyle restyles the boxes.
• Generated classes for all 1,512 icons in each of the 6 weights. The 1,457 outside the contract are reached by identifier, so the tree-shaker keeps only the glyphs a build actually cites.
• PhosphorDuotoneIconData and PhosphorDuotoneIcon. Duotone is the one weight that is not 1:1 with a codepoint — each icon stacks a 20% patch under an opaque outline — so it needs a type of its own; with a plain IconData half the drawing would go missing and nothing would fail to compile.
• Architecture gates that fail when the generated code drifts from the catalog, when the catalog drifts from the pinned tag, when a codepoint has no glyph in the TTF, or when an IconData stops being constant — the last one would make flutter build --release fail in every app depending on this package.

Changed

• The icons ship as fonts, not SVG. Flutter does not tree-shake assets: the 9,072 SVGs this package used to declare went into the bundle whole — 35 MB, whether an app used twenty icons or a thousand. A font it knows how to prune: --tree-shake-icons reads the constant IconData and rebuilds each TTF with only the glyphs cited. Measured on a ~20-icon example app, flutter build web --release went from 35.4 MB to 91 KB. The package itself went from 35 MB across 9,073 asset files to 3.0 MB across 8. (This is why flocks_material never had the problem: Material icons are a font, and one Flutter already bundles.)
• Codepoints now come from the style.css that phosphor-icons/web publishes next to each font, at the tag pinned in tool/phosphor_catalog.dart — not from the codepoint field of phosphor-icons/core, which diverges from the fonts on 9 names and would have drawn the wrong icon in all six weights with nothing turning red.

Removed

• const AppIcon('airplane-tilt') no longer draws. A name outside the contract falls back to question; use the weight class, or declare the slug in extraIcons. Resolving arbitrary slugs at runtime would make all 1,512 names reachable at once and undo the tree-shaking that motivated the font.