sailor 0.0.5
sailor: ^0.0.5 copied to clipboard
Easily manage page navigation in Flutter apps. Add page transition animations, log navigation events.
sailor #
A Flutter package for easy navigation management.
Warning: Package is still under development, there might be breaking changes in future.
Roadmap #
- Core Navigation Features.
- Proper logging when navigating.
- Basic Transitions.
- Advance Transitions (duration, curves, more set of inbuilt transitions).
- Pretty printing navigation stack.
Index #
Usage #
- Create an instance of
Sailor
and add routes.
// Routes class is created by you.
class Routes {
static final sailor = Sailor();
static void createRoutes() {
sailor.addRoute(SailorRoute(
name: "/secondPage",
builder: (context, args) {
return SecondPage();
},
));
}
}
- Make sure to create routes before starting the application.
void main() async {
Routes.createRoutes();
runApp(App());
}
- Register the routes in
onGenerateRoute
using thegenerate
function ofSailor
.
class App extends StatelessWidget {
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return MaterialApp(
title: 'Compass Example',
home: Home(),
onGenerateRoute: Routes.sailor.generator(),
);
}
}
- Use the instance of
Sailor
to navigate.
Routes.sailor.navigate(context, "/secondPage");
- TIP:
Sailor
is a callable class, so you can omitnavigate
and directly call the method.
Routes.sailor(context, "/secondPage");
Passing Arguments #
Sailor
allows you to pass arguments to the page that you are navigating to.
- Create a class that extends from
BaseArguments
.
class SecondPageArgs extends BaseArguments {
final String text;
SecondPageArgs(this.text);
}
- When calling the
navigate
method pass these arguments.
final response = Routes.sailor.navigate(
context,
"/secondPage",
args: SecondPageArgs('Hey there'),
);
- When in the SecondPage, use
Sailor.arguments
to get the passed arguments.
class SecondPage extends StatelessWidget {
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
final args = Sailor.arguments<SecondPageArgs>(context);
return Scaffold(
appBar: AppBar(
title: Text('Compass Example'),
),
body: Center(
child: Text(args.text),
),
);
}
}
Transitions #
Sailor has inbuilt support for page transitions. A transition is specified using SailorTransition
.
Transition can be specified at 3 levels (ordered in priority from highest to lowest):
- When Navigating (using
Sailor.navigate
). - While adding routes (
SailorRoute
). - Global transitions (
SailorOptions
).
When navigating #
Specify which transitions to use when calling the navigate
method.
Routes.sailor.navigate(
context,
"/secondPage",
transitions: [SailorTransition.fade_in],
);
More than one transition can be provided when navigating a single route. These transitions are composed on top of each other, so in some cases changing the order will change the animation.
Routes.sailor.navigate(
context,
"/secondPage",
transitions: [
SailorTransition.fade_in,
SailorTransition.slide_from_right,
],
);
In the above example the page will slide in from right with a fade in animation. You can specify as many transitions as you want.
When adding routes #
You can specify the default transition for a route, so you don't have to specify it again and again when navigating.
sailor.addRoute(SailorRoute(
name: "/secondPage",
defaultTransitions: [
SailorTransition.slide_from_bottom,
SailorTransition.zoom_in,
],
builder: (context, args) => SecondPage(),
));
Priority: Transitions provided in Sailor.navigate
while navigating to this route, will override these transitions.
Global transitions #
You can specify default transition to be used for all routes in Sailor
.
SailorOptions(
defaultTransitions: [
SailorTransition.slide_from_bottom,
SailorTransition.zoom_in,
],
)
Priority: Transitions provided while adding a route or when navigating using navigate
, will override these transitions.
Pushing Multiple Routes #
Sailor allows you to push multiple pages at the same time and get collected response from all.
final responses = await Routes.sailor.navigateMultiple(context, [
RouteArgsPair("/secondPage", SecondPageArgs("Multi Page!")),
RouteArgsPair("/thirdPage", ThirdPageArgs(10)),
]);
print("Second Page Response ${responses[0]}");
print("Third Page Response ${responses[1]}");
Log Navigation #
Use SailorLoggingObserver
to log the push
/pop
navigation inside the application.
Add the SailorLoggingObserver
to the navigatorObservers
list inside your MaterialApp
.
class App extends StatelessWidget {
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return MaterialApp(
title: 'Compass Example',
home: Home(),
onGenerateRoute: Routes.sailor.generator(),
navigatorObservers: [
SailorLoggingObserver(),
],
);
}
}
Once added, start navigating in your app and check the logs. You will see something like this.
flutter: [Sailor] Route Pushed: (Pushed Route='/', Previous Route='null', New Route Args=null, Previous Route Args=null)
flutter: [Sailor] Route Pushed: (Pushed Route='/secondPage', Previous Route='/', New Route Args=Instance of 'SecondPageArgs', Previous Route Args=null)
flutter: [Sailor] Route Popped: (New Route='/', Popped Route='/secondPage', New Route Args=null, Previous Route Args=Instance of 'SecondPageArgs')
Support #
If you face any issue or want a new feature to be added to the package, please create an issue. I will be more than happy to resolve your queries.