mk_sizer 1.3.0

Adaptive Size helper created using concept of responsive_sizer and flutter_screen_util package.

MK Sizer

MK Size helper created using concept of responsive_sizer and flutter_screen_util package.

Installation

---

dependencies:
  mk_sizer: ^1.3.0

Usage

---

Import the package

import 'package:mk_sizer/mk_sizer.dart';

Wrap MaterialApp with MKSizer widget

---

MKSizer( 
  builder: (context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      home: HomePage(),
    );
  },
);

Widget Size

---

Container(
  width: 20.w,   
  height: 30.5.h     
)

Text Size

---

Text(
  'MK Sizer', 
  style: TextStyle(fontSize: 15.sp), 
)

Gap

---

Column(
  children: [
    Text('Above'),
    10.mkGap,
    Text('Below'),
  ],
)

10.mkGap is a responsive Gap-like widget: it detects whether its parent Flex is a Row or Column and scales with .w or .h accordingly, so the same call works in either direction. It's named mkGap rather than gap to avoid colliding with other packages' num extensions of the same name (e.g. fp_extensions, which depends on package:gap).

MKGap also mirrors package:gap's full API: MKGap.expand fills the cross axis (like Gap.expand), MKGap.max takes at most its value and shrinks if the parent Flex runs out of room (like MaxGap), and MKGap.maxExpand combines both.

For sliver-based scroll views (CustomScrollView and friends), use 10.mkSliverGap / MKSliverGap(10) — the sliver equivalent of MKGap, matching package:gap's SliverGap. It scales with .w when the scroll view's axis is horizontal and .h when vertical.

Aspect ratio and scale limits

---

MKSizer(
  designSize: Size(430, 932),
  respectAspectRatio: true,
  minScaleFactor: 0.8,
  maxScaleFactor: 1.4,
  minTextScaleFactor: 0.9,
  maxTextScaleFactor: 1.1,
  builder: (context) => MaterialApp(home: HomePage()),
);

• respectAspectRatio blends the width/height scales toward each other as the device's aspect ratio diverges from designSize's, so layouts stretch less on tablets. Default false (independent per-axis scaling).
• minScaleFactor / maxScaleFactor clamp .w/.h/.r (with or without respectAspectRatio), so tablets and foldables don't get 2-3x UI.
• minTextScaleFactor / maxTextScaleFactor clamp .sp independently, regardless of respectAspectRatio.

Android & consistent fonts

---

MKSizer(
  heightMode: MKHeightMode.safeArea, // or MKHeightMode.width
  designSize: Size(430, 932),
  designPadding: EdgeInsets.only(top: 59, bottom: 34), // bars inside the frame
  minScaleFactor: 0.85,
  maxScaleFactor: 1.3,
  minTextScaleFactor: 0.9,
  maxTextScaleFactor: 1.1,
  minSystemTextScale: 0.9,
  maxSystemTextScale: 1.3,
  builder: (context) => MaterialApp(
    theme: ThemeData(fontFamily: 'Inter'), // same font on both platforms
    home: HomePage(),
  ),
);

• heightMode: tall Android phones (20:9+) inflate .h 15-30% over .w. safeArea subtracts system bars when MKSizer wraps the whole app; width makes .h use the width scale (never stretches vertically). Default screen is the original behavior. Design frames usually include the status bar/notch and home indicator, so with safeArea also pass designPadding (the bars inside your frame); then usable device area is compared with usable design area.
• minSystemTextScale / maxSystemTextScale clamp the user's OS font-size setting (Android allows ~2x, iOS less) for all text below MKSizer, including inside MaterialApp. minTextScaleFactor / maxTextScaleFactor clamp .sp (screen-size scaling); the two multiply.
• Fonts differ because Android defaults to Roboto and iOS to SF. Bundle one fontFamily in your theme for identical glyph widths and line heights.

Responsive builder

---

MKResponsiveBuilder(
  mobile: (context) => MobileLayout(),
  tablet: (context) => TabletLayout(),
);

final padding = context.resValue(mobile: 16.0, tablet: 24.0, desktop: 32.0);

Tiers come from the MediaQuery width (smallMobile < 360 <= mobile < 600 <= tablet < 1024 <= desktop); missing tiers fall back to the next-smaller one, ultimately mobile.

Notes

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• .w/.h/.sp/.r scale 1:1 until an MKSizer has laid out.
• .sp scales by width only; .r uses the smaller of the width/height scales.
• Default design size is 360x690; pass designSize: to change it.
• Sizes are recalculated whenever the available size changes (rotation, window resize), and the whole subtree rebuilds so 10.w is correct everywhere, including const widgets.
• For fewer rebuilds, pass rebuildOnChange: false and use the context form (context.w(20), context.h(30), context.sp(15)); each widget then rebuilds only when its own axis changes. 10.w is not tracked in that mode.