`states_rebuilder` #

A Flutter state management combined with dependency injection solution that allows :

a 100% separation of User Interface (UI) representation from your logic classes
an effective control on how your widgets rebuild to reflect the actual state of your application. Model classes are simple vanilla dart classes without any need for inheritance, notification, streams or annotation and code generation. states_rebuild works well with immutable and mutable objects.

states_rebuilder is built on the observer pattern for state management.

Intent of observer pattern
Define a one-to-many dependency between objects so that when one object changes state (observable object), all its dependents (observer objects) are notified and updated automatically.

states_rebuilder state management solution is based on what is called the ReactiveModel.

What is a `ReactiveModel` #

It is an abstract class.
In the framework of the observer pattern (or observable-observer couple), ReactiveModel is the observable part. Observer widgets can subscribe to it to be notified to the rebuild.
It exposes two getters to obtain the last state (state, value)
It offers two methods to mutate the state and notify observing widgets (setState and setValue).
state-stateState is used for mutable objects, while value-setValue is more convenient for primitives and immutable objects.
It exposes four getters to track its state, (isIdle, isWaiting, hasError, and hasData).
And much more ...

In states_rebuilder, you write your business logic part with pure dart classes, without worrying about how the UI will interact with it and when to get the notification. states_rebuilder decorate your plain old dart class with a ReactiveModel model using the decorator pattern.

Intent of decorator pattern
Adds new behaviors to objects by placing these objects inside special wrapper objects that contain the behaviors.

ReactiveModel decorates your plain old dart class with the following behaviors:

The getters are :

state: returns the registered raw singleton of the model.
value: returns the registered raw singleton of the model.
connectionState : It is of type ConnectionState (a Flutter defined enumeration). It takes three values:
1- ConnectionState.none: Before executing any method of the model.
2- ConnectionState.waiting: While waiting for the end of an asynchronous task.
3- ConnectionState.done: After running a synchronous method or the end of a pending asynchronous task.
isIdle : It's of bool type. it is true if connectionState is ConnectionState.none
isWaiting: It's of bool type. it is true if connectionState is ConnectionState.waiting
hasError: It's of bool type. it is true if the asynchronous task ends with an error.
error: Is of type dynamic. It holds the thrown error.
hasData: It is of type bool. It is true if the connectionState is done without any error.

The fields are:

joinSingletonToNewData : It is of type dynamic. It holds data sent from a new reactive instance to the reactive singleton.
subscription : it is of type StreamSubscription<T>. It is not null if you inject streams using Inject.stream constructor. It is used to control the injected stream.

The methods are:

setState: return a Future<void>. It is used to mutate the state and notify listeners after state mutation.
setValue: return a Future<void> It is used to mutate the state and notify listeners after state mutation. It is equivalent to setState with the parameter setValue set to true. setValue is most suitable for immutables whereas setState is more convenient for mutable objects.
whenConnectionState Exhaustively switch over all the possible statuses of [connectionState]. Used mostly to return [Widget]s. It has four required parameters (onIdle, onWaiting, onData and onError).
restToIdle used to reset the async connection state to isIdle.
restToHasData used to reset the async connection state to hasData.
onError a global error handler callback.
stream listen to a stream from the state and notify observer widgets when it emits a data.
future link to a future from the state and notify observers when it resolves.

Local and Global `ReactiveModel`: #

ReactiveModels are either local or global. In local ReactiveModel, the creation of the ReactiveModel and subscription and notification are all limited in one place (widget). In Global ReactiveModel, the ReactiveModel is created once, and it is available for subscription and notification throughout all the widget tree.

Local ReactiveModels #

Let's start by creating the simplest counter app ever created.

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      //StateBuilder is used to subscribe to ReactiveModel
      home: StateBuilder<int>(
        //Creating a local ReactiveModel that decorates an integer value
        //with initial value of 0
        observe: () => RM.create<int>(0),
        //The builder exposes the BuildContext and the instance of the created ReactiveModel
        builder: (context, counterRM) {
          return Scaffold(
            appBar: AppBar(),
            body: Center(
              //use the value getter to get the latest state stored in the ReactiveModel
              child: Text('${counterRM.value}'),
            ),
            floatingActionButton: FloatingActionButton(
              child: Icon(Icons.add),
              //get and increment the value of the counterRM.
              //on mutating the state using the value setter the observers are automatically notified
              onPressed: () => counterRM.value++,
            ),
          );
        },
      ),
    );
  }
}

The Observer pattern:
- StateBuilder widget is one of four observer widgets offered by states_rebuilder to subscribe to a ReactiveModel.
- in observer parameter we created and subscribed to a local ReactiveModel the decorated an integer value with an initial value of 0. With states_rebuilder we can create ReactiveModels form primitives, pure dart classes, futures or streams:
```
//create for objects
final fooRM = RM.create<Foo>(Foo());
//create from Future
final futureRM = RM.future<T>(myFuture);
//create from stream
final streamRM = RM.stream<T>(myStream);
//the above statement are shortcuts of the following 
final fooRM = ReactiveModel<Foo>.create(Foo());
final futureRM = ReactiveModel<T>.future(futureRM);
final streamRM = ReactiveModel<T>.stream(streamRM);
```
- The builder parameter exposes the BuildContext and the the created instance of the ReactiveModel.
- To notify the subscribed widgets (we have one StateBuilder here), we just incremented the value of the counterRM
```
onPressed: () => counterRM.value++,
```
The decorator pattern:
- ReactiveModel decorates a primitive integer of 0 initial value and adds the following functionality:
  - The 0 is an observable ReactiveModel and widget can subscribe to it.
  - The value getter and setter to increment the 0 and notify observers

In the example above, the rebuild is not optimized, because the entire Scaffold is rebuilt so as to change only a small text in the center of the screen.

Let's optimize the rebuild and introduce the concept of ReactiveModel keys (RMKey).

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  //define a ReactiveModel model key of type int and optional initial value
  final RMKey counterRMKey = RMKey<int>(0);
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      home: Scaffold(
        appBar: AppBar(),
        body: Center(
          //Now StateBuilder wraps only the Text Widget
          child: StateBuilder<int>(
              observe: () => RM.create<int>(0),
              //associate this StateBuilder to the defined key
              rmKey: counterRMKey,
              builder: (context, counterRM) {
                return Text('${counterRM.value}');
              }),
        ),
        floatingActionButton: FloatingActionButton(
          child: Icon(Icons.add),
          //increment the counter value and notify observers using the ReactiveModel key
          onPressed: () => counterRMKey.value++,
        ),
      ),
    );
  }
}

In the similar manner on how a global key is used in Flutter, we use the ReactiveModel key to control a local ReactiveModel outside the builder method of the widget where it is first created.

First, we instantiate an RMKey:

final RMKey counterRMKey = RMKey<int>(0);

Unlike Flutter global keys, you don't need to use StatefulWidget, because in states_rebuilder the state of RMKey is preserved even after the widget rebuilding.

The next step is to associate the RMKey with a ReactiveModel, as is done via the rmKey parameter of the StateBuilder widget.

RMKey has all the functionality of the ReactiveModel associated with it. You can call setState, setValue, get the state and its status.

onPressed: () => counterRMKey.value++,

For more details on RMKey see here. 1.15.0 update

As I said, "ReactiveModel" is a decorator on an object. Among the added features, there is the possibility to track the asynchronous status of the state. Let's see with an example:

Here I use an immutable object, but keep in mind that states_rebuild works the same way with mutable objects.

for immutable objects use value - setValue pair,
for mutable objects use state - setState pair.

//create an immutable object
@immutable
class Counter {
  final int count;

  Counter(this.count);

  Future<Counter> increment() async {
    //simulate a delay
    await Future.delayed(Duration(seconds: 1));
    //simulate an error
    if (Random().nextBool()) {
      //Just throw the error, and states_rebuilder take care of it.
      throw Exception('A Custom Message');
    }
    return Counter(count + 1);
  }
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  //use a RMKey of type Counter
  final counterRMKey = RMKey<Counter>();
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      home: Scaffold(
        appBar: AppBar(),
        body: Center(
          //WhenRebuilder is a widget that is used to subscribe to an observable model.
          //It exhaustively goes through the four possible status of the state to force you to define the corresponding widget.
          child: WhenRebuilder<Counter>(
            observe: () => RM.create(Counter(0)),
            rmKey: counterRMKey,
            //Before any action
            onIdle: () => Text('Tap to increment the counter'),
            //While waiting for and asynchronous task to end
            onWaiting: () => Center(
              child: CircularProgressIndicator(),
            ),
            //If the asynchronous task ends with error
            onError: (error) => Center(child: Text('$error')),
            //If data is available
            onData: (counter) {
              return Text('${counter.count}');
            },
          ),
        ),
        floatingActionButton: FloatingActionButton(
          child: Icon(Icons.add),
          //We use setValue to change the Counter state and notify observers
          onPressed: () async => counterRMKey.setValue(
            () => counterRMKey.value.increment(),
            //set catchError to true
            catchError: true,
          ),
        ),
      ),
    );
  }
}

WhenRebuilder is the second observer widget after StateBuilder. It helps you to define the corresponding view for each of the four state states (onIdle, onWaiting, onError and onData).

Notice that we used setValue method to mutate the state. If you use setValue, states_rebuilder automatically handles the asynchronous event for you.

This is the rule if you want to change the state synchronously, use the value setter:

counterRMKey.value = await counterRMKey.value.increment();

whereas if you want to let states_rebuilder handle the asynchronous events use setValue:

counterRMKey.setValue(
  () => counterRMKey.value.increment(),
  catchError: true,
),

Later in this readme, I will talk about error handling with states_rebuilder. Here, I just want to show you how simple error handling is with states_rebuilder. Let's take the last example and imagine an actual scenario where we want to keep the value of the counter in a database. We want to instantly display the incremented counter and call an asynchronous method in the background to store the counter. If an error is raised, we want to go back to the last value of the counter and display a SnackBar informing us of the error.

@immutable
class Counter {
  final int count;

  Counter(this.count);

  //Use stream generator instead of future
  Stream<Counter> increment() async* {
    //Yield the new counter state
    //states_rebuilder rebuilds the UI to display the new state
    yield Counter(count + 1);
    try {
      await fetchSomeThing();
    } catch (e) {
      //If an error, yield the old state
      //states_rebuilder rebuilds the UI to display the old state
      yield this;
      //We have to throw the error to let states_rebuilder handle the error
      throw e;
    }
  }
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  final counterRMKey = RMKey<Counter>();
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      home: Scaffold(
        appBar: AppBar(),
        body: Center(
          child: StateBuilder<Counter>(
            observe: () => RM.create(Counter(0)),
            rmKey: counterRMKey,
            builder: (context, counterRM) {
              return Text('${counterRM.value.count}');
            },
          ),
        ),
        floatingActionButton: Builder(builder: (context) {
          return FloatingActionButton(
            child: Icon(Icons.add),
            onPressed: () async {
              //invoking the stream method from the ReactiveModel.
              //states_rebuild subscribe to the stream and rebuild the observer widget whenever the stream emits
              counterRMKey.stream((c) => c.increment()).onError(
                (context, error) {
                  //side effects here
                  Scaffold.of(context).showSnackBar(
                    SnackBar(
                      content: Text('$error.message'),
                    ),
                  );
                },
              );
            },
          );
        }),
      ),
    );
  }
}

states_rebuild automatically subscribe to a stream and unsubscribe from it if the StateBuilder is disposed of.

For more realistic example on immutable state management see here. 1.15.0 update

Local ReactiveModel are the first choice when dealing with flutter's Input and selections widgets (Checkbox, Radio, switch,...), here is an example of Slider :

StateBuilder<double>(
  observe: () => RM.create(0),
  builder: (context, sliderRM) {
    return Slider(
      value: sliderRM.value,
      onChanged: (value) {
        sliderRM.value = value;
      },
    );
  },
),

Global ReactiveModel #

There is no difference between local and global ReactiveModel, except that global ReactiveModels are available in the widget tree and local models are used for a limited part of the widget tree.

Regardless of the effectiveness of the state management solution, it must rely on a reliable dependency injection system.

states_rebuilder uses the service locator pattern for injecting dependencies using the injector with is a StatefulWidget.

Intent of service locator pattern
The purpose of the Service Locator pattern is to return the service instances on demand. This is useful for decoupling service consumers from concrete classes. It uses a central container which on request returns the request instance.

states_rebuilder uses the service locator pattern, in a way that makes it aware of the widget's lifecycle. This means that models are registered when needed in the initState method of a StatefulWidget and are unregistered when they are no longer needed in the dispose method. Models once registered are available throughout the widget tree as long as the StatefulWidget that registered them is not disposed. The StatefulWidget used to register and unregister models is the Injector widget.

@immutable
class Counter {
  final int count;

  Counter(this.count);

  Future<Counter> increment() async {
    await fetchSomeThing();
    return Counter(count + 1);
  }
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    //We use Injector widget to provide a model to the widget tree
    return Injector(
      //inject a list of injectable
      inject: [Inject(() => Counter(0))],
      builder: (context) {
        return MaterialApp(
          home: Scaffold(
            appBar: AppBar(),
            body: Center(
              child: WhenRebuilder<Counter>(
                //Consume the ReactiveModel of the injected Counter model
                observe: () => RM.get<Counter>(),
                onIdle: () => Text('Tap to increment the counter'),
                onWaiting: () => Center(
                  child: CircularProgressIndicator(),
                ),
                onError: (error) => Center(child: Text('$error')),
                onData: (counter) {
                  return Text('${counter.count}');
                },
              ),
            ),
            floatingActionButton: FloatingActionButton(
              child: Icon(Icons.add),
              //The ReactiveModel of Counter is available any where is the widget tree.
              onPressed: () async => RM.get<Counter>().setValue(
                    () => RM.get<Counter>().value.increment(),
                    catchError: true,
                  ),
              //As we now that increment is a future method we can simply tell states_rebuilder
              //that increment is a future method and let it deal with it.
              onPressed: () async => RM.get<Counter>().future(
                    (c) => c.increment(),
                  ),
            ),
          ),
        );
      },
    );
  }
}

To understand the principle of DI, it is important to consider the following principles:

Injector adds classes to the container of the service locator in initState and deletes them in the dispose state. This means that if Injector is removed and re-inserted in the widget tree, a new singleton is registered for the injected models. If you injected streams or futures using Inject.stream or Inject.future and when the Injector is disposed and re-inserted, the streams and futures are disposed and reinitialized by states_rebuilder and do not fear of any memory leakage.
You can use nested injectors. As the Injector is a simple StatefulWidget, it can be added anywhere in the widget tree. Typical use is to insert the Injector deeper in the widget tree just before using the injected classes.
Injected classes are registered lazily. This means that they are not instantiated after injection until they are consumed for the first time.

For each injected class, you can consume the registered instance using :

Injector.get to get the registered raw vanilla dart instance.

final T model = Injector.get<T>()
//If the model is registered with custom name :
final T model = Injector.get<T>(name:'customName');

As a shortcut you can use:

//feature add in version 1.15.0
final T model = IN.get<T>() // IN stands for Injector

or the ReactiveModel wrapper of the injected instance using:

ReactiveModel<T> modelRM = Injector.getAsReactive<T>()

As a shortcut you can use:

ReactiveModel<T> modelRM = ReactiveModel<T>();
// Or simply (add in version 1.15.0)
ReactiveModel<T> modelRM = RM.get<T>();
//I will use the latter, but the three are equivalent.
//In tutorials you expect to find any of these.

Both the raw instance and the reactive instance are registered lazily, if you consume a class using only Injector.get and not Injector.getAsReactive, the reactive instance will never be instantiated.
You can register classes with concrete types or abstract classes.
You can register under different devolvement environments. This can be done by the help of Inject.interface named constructor and by setting the environment flavor Injector.env before calling the runApp method. see example below.

That said:

It is possible to register a class as a singleton, as a lazy singleton or as a factory simply by choosing where to insert it in the widget tree.

To save a singleton that will be available for all applications, insert the Injector widget in the top widget tree. It is possible to set the isLazy parameter to false to instantiate the injected class the time of injection.
To save a singleton that will be used by a branch of the widget tree, insert the Injector widget just above the branch. Each time you get into the branch, a singleton is registered and when you get out of it, the singleton will be destroyed. Making a profit of the behavior, you can clean injected models by defining a dispose() method inside them and set the parameter disposeModels of the Injectorto true.

It is important to understand that states_rebuilder caches two singletons.

The raw singleton of the registered model, obtained using Injector.get (or IN.get) method.
The reactive singleton of the registered model (the raw model decorated with reactive environment), obtained using Injector.getAsReactive of (RM.get).

For more details on the public interface of Injector see here, and further details on the dependency injections see here.

Where to use Global or local ReactiveModel: #

To know what type of ReactiveModel to use, you just have to ask the following question: will I inform the widget to rebuild from other pages or widget, if it is, use the global ReactiveModel and in the other case use the local ReactiveModel to optimize the rebuild of the widget tree.

Here a typical example on how to use states_rebuilder for mutable store and immutable state

case of mutable store #

to deal with mutable objects use:

the state getter,
the setState method to mutate the state, and
Futures for the asynchronous methods.

class ProductStore {

  List<Product> products=[];

  Future<void> fetchProducts () async{
    products = await repository.fetchProducts()
  }

  Future<void> addProduct(Product product)async{
    //add product to list, states_rebuilder will instantly refresh the UI to display the new list
    products.add(product);
    //call repository in the background
    await repository.addProduct(product).catchError((error){
      //on error remove the product. states_rebuilder will rebuild the UI to display the old list
      products.remove(product);
      //throw the error so states_rebuilder can handle it
      throw error;
    },
   )
  }
}

Injecting the ProductStore

Injector(
  inject: [Inject(()=>ProductStore)],
  builder : (context){
    return MyHomePage();
  }
)

Fetching the product list,
- for global ReactiveModel use:

WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>()..setState((s) => s.fetchProducts()),
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //As this widget is subscribed to a global ReactiveModel,
    //whenever setState is called from any part of the widget tree this widget will rebuild.
    //...
  }
)
//or 
WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>(),
  initState : (context,productStoreRM) => productStoreRM.setState((s)=>s.fetchProducts())
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //...
  }
)

If we want to display a SnackBar if fetchProducts fails:

WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>()
                  ..setState((s) => s.fetchProducts())
                  ..onError((context, error){
                    //Show SnackBar or error dialog
                  }),
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //As this widget is subscribed to a global ReactiveModel,
    //whenever setState is called from any part of the widget tree this widget will rebuild.
    //...
  }
)
//or 
WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>()..onError((context,error){
              //Show SnackBar or error dialog
            }),
  initState : (context,productStoreRM) => productStoreRM.setState((s)=>s.fetchProducts())
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //...
  }
)

In states_rebuild there are three level of error handling:

1- global such as this one : (This is considered the default error handler).

RM.get<Foo>().onError((context,error){
  //...
}),

2- semi-global : for onError defined in setState and setValue methods. When defined it will override the gobble error handler.

fooRM.setState((s)=>s.fooMethod(),
  onError: (context, error){
    // ...
  }
)

3- local : for onError defined in the StateBuilder and OnSetStateListener widgets. Thy override the global and semi-global error for the widget where it is defined.

OnSetStateListener(
  observe: ()=> RM.get<Foo>(),
  onError: (context ,error){
    //...
  },
  child://...
)

for local ReactiveModel use:

WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.future(Injector.get<ProductStore>().fetchProducts()),
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //As this widget is subscribed to a ReactiveModel created here,
    //this widget is independent and will rebuild only in respond to the future of fetchProducts
    //This is the preferred choice here because fetchProducts should be called only once the app start.
  }
)
//OR
WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>().asNew('MySeed')..setState((s) => s.fetchProducts()),
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //RM.get<ProductStore>().asNew('MySeed') creates a new ReactiveModel that decorates the same ProductStore
    //see later for more details
    //...
  }
)
//OR with error
WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.future(Injector.get<ProductStore>().fetchProducts())
              ..onError(context,error){
                //...
              },
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //...
  }
)

displaying adding a product to the list:

StateBuilder<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>(),
  builder : (context , productStoreRM){
    //display a list of products
  }
)

RaiseButton(
  child: Text('add Product'),
  onPressed: (){
    RM.get<ProductStore>().setState((s)=>s.addProduct(product)),
    onData: (context,data){
      //When on product is added successfully ot the database this 
      //onData is executed
    },
    onError: (context, error){
      //when add product fails, the product is removed and 
      //the UI is updated to display the old list
      //and this enError is executed
    }
  }
)

See in the example folder to see a working case for states_rebuilder with mutable store.

case of immutable state #

to deal with mutable objects use:

the value getter,
setValue method to mutate the state, and
use Stream generator for the asynchronous methods.

@immutable
class ProductState {

 final List<Product> products;

 ProductState(this.products);

  //As we want to display a CircularProgressIndicator while waiting
  //we just use Future and await for it.
  Future<ProductState> fetchProducts () async{
    final results = await repository.fetchProducts()
    return ProductState(results);
  }

  Stream<ProductState> addProduct(Product product) async*{
    //yield the new ProductState, states_rebuilder will instantly refresh the UI to display the new list
    yield ProductState([...products, product]);
    try {
    //call repository in the background
      await repository.addProduct(product);
    }catch (e){
      //yield the old state. states_rebuilder will rebuild the UI to display the old list
      yield this;
      //throw the error so states_rebuilder can handle it
      throw error;
    }
  }
}

Injecting the ProductState

Injector(
  inject: [Inject(()=>ProductState)],
  builder : (context){
    return MyHomePage();
  }
)

Fetching the product list,

for global ReactiveModel use:

WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductStore>()..future((s) => s.fetchProducts()),
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //As this widget is subscribed to a global ReactiveModel,
    //whenever setState is called from any part of the widget tree this widget will rebuild.
    //...
  }
)
//or 
WhenRebuilderOr<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductState>(),
  initState : (context,productStateRM) => productStateRM.future((s)=>s.fetchProducts())
  onWaiting : ()=> CircularProgressIndicator(),
  builder: (context, productStoreRM) {
    //...
  }
)

displaying adding a product to the list:

StateBuilder<ProductStore>(
  observe : ()=> RM.get<ProductState>(),
  builder : (context , productStoreRM){
    //display a list of products
  }
)

RaiseButton(
  child: Text('add Product'),
  onPressed: (){
    RM.get<ProductStore>().stream((s)=>s.addProduct(product)),
    onError: (context, error){
      //when add product fails, the product is removed and 
      //the UI is updated to display the old list
      //and this enError is executed
    }
  }
)

See in the example folder to see a working case for states_rebuilder with immutable state.

For more details on the immutable state management see here

New ReactiveModel #

To limit the widget rebuild for immutable state or mutable store, states_rebuilder offers the concept of new ReactiveModel.

With states_rebuilder, you can create, at any time, a new reactive instance, which is the same raw cashed singleton but decorated with a new reactive environment.

To create a new reactive instance of an injected model use StateBuilder with generic type and without defining models property.

StateBuilder<T>(
  builder:(BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> newReactiveModel){
    return YourWidget();
  }
)

You can also use ReactiveModel.asNew([dynamic seed]) method:

final reactiveModel = RM.get<Model>();
final newReactiveModel = reactiveModel.asNew('mySeed');

// or directly

final newReactiveModel = RM.get<Model>().asNew('mySeed');

By setting the seed parameter of the asNew method your are sure to get the same new reactive instance even after the widget rebuilds.

The seed parameter is optional, and if not provided, states_rebuilder uses a default seed.

seed here has a similar meaning in random number generator. That is for the same seed we get the same new reactive instance.

Important notes about reactive singleton and new reactive instances:

The reactive singleton and all the new reactive instances share the same raw singleton of the model, but each one decorates it with a different environment.
Unlike the reactive singleton, new reactive instances are not cached so they are not accessible outside the widget in which they were instantiated.
To make new reactive instances accessible throughout the widget tree, you have to register it with the Injector with a custom name:

return Injector(
inject: [
  Inject( () => modelNewRM, name: 'newModel1'),
],
)
// Or
Injector(
inject: [
  Inject<Counter>(() => Counter()),
  Inject(
    () => modelNewRM,
    name: Enum.newModel1,
  ),
],

At later time if you want to consume the injected new reactive instance you use:

// get the injected new reactive instance
ReactiveModel<T> modelRM2 = RM.get<T>(name : 'newModel1');
//Or
ReactiveModel<T> modelRM2 = RM.get<T>(name : Enum.newModel1);

You can not get a new reactive model by using getAsReactive(context: context) with a defined context. It will throw because only the reactive singleton that can subscribe a widget using the context.
With the exception of the raw singleton they share, the reactive singleton and the new reactive instances have an independent reactive environment. That is when a particular reactive instance issues a notification with an error or with ConnectionState.awaiting, it will not affect other reactive environments.
states_rebuilder allows reactive instances to share their notification or state with the reactive singleton. This can be done by:
1- notifyAllReactiveInstances parameter of setState method. If true, each time a notification is issued by the reactive instance in which setState is called, all other reactive instances are notified.
2- joinSingletonWith parameter of Inject class. This time, new reactive instances, when issuing a notification, can clone their state to the reactive singleton.
- If joinSingletonWith is set to JoinSingleton.withNewReactiveInstance, this means that the reactive singleton will have the state of the new reactive instance issuing the notification.
- If joinSingletonWith is set to JoinSingleton.withCombinedReactiveInstances, this means that the singleton will hold a combined state of all the new reactive instances.
  The combined state priority logic is:
  Priority 1- The combined ReactiveModel.hasError is true if at least one of the new instances has an error
  Priority 2- The combined ReactiveModel.connectionState is awaiting if at least one of the new instances is awaiting.
  Priority 3- The combined ReactiveModel.connectionState is 'none' if at least one of the new instances is 'none'.
  Priority 4- The combined ReactiveModel.hasDate is true if it has no error, it isn't awaiting and it is not in 'none' state.
New reactive instances can send data to the reactive singleton. joinSingletonToNewData parameter of reactive environment hold the sending message.

The following is more details on the public interface exposed by states_rebuilder:

StateBuilder #

In addition to its state management responsibility, StateBuilder offers a facade that facilitates the management of the widget's lifecycle.

StateBuilder<T>(
  onSetState: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  /*
  Side effects to be executed after sending notification and before rebuilding the observers. Side effects are navigating, opening the drawer, showing snackBar,...  
  
  It is similar to 'onSetState' parameter of the 'setState' method. The difference is that the `onSetState` of the 'setState' method is called once after executing the 'setState'. But this 'onSetState' is executed each time a notification is sent from one of the observable models this 'StateBuilder' is subscribing.
  
  You can use another nested setState here.
  */
  },
  onRebuildState: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // The same as in onSetState but called after the end rebuild process.
  },
  initState: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Function to execute in initState of the state.
  },
  dispose: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Function to execute in dispose of the state.
  },
  didChangeDependencies: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Function to be executed  when a dependency of state changes.
  },
  didUpdateWidget: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel, StateBuilder oldWidget){
  // Called whenever the widget configuration changes.
  },
  afterInitialBuild: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Called after the widget is first inserted in the widget tree.
  },
  afterRebuild: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  /*
  Called after each rebuild of the widget.

  The difference between onRebuildState and afterRebuild is that the latter is called each time the widget rebuilds, regardless of the origin of the rebuild. 
  Whereas onRebuildState is called only after rebuilds after notifications from the models to which the widget is subscribed.
  */
  },
  // If true all model will be disposed when the widget is removed from the widget tree
  disposeModels: true,

  // A list of observable objects to which this widget will subscribe.
  //May be deprecated in a future release
  models: [model1, model2]
  // like models but more preferment
  observe : ()=> model1
  // like observe but for observing more than one model
  observeMany : [()=>model1, ()=>model2]

  // Tag to be used to filer notification from observable classes.
  // It can be any type of data, but when it is a List, 
  // this widget will be saved with many tags that are the items in the list.
  tag: dynamic

  //Similar to the concept of global key in Flutter, with ReactiveModel key you
  //can control the observer widget associated with it from outside.
  ///[see here for more details](changelog/v-1.15.0.md)
  rmKey : RMKey();

   watch: (ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel) {
    //Specify the parts of the state to be monitored so that the notification is not sent unless this part changes
  },

  builder: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
    /// [BuildContext] can be used as the default tag of this widget.

    /// The model is the first instance (model1) in the list of the [models] parameter.
    /// If the parameter [models] is not provided then the model will be a new reactive instance.
  },
  builderWithChild: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> model, Widget child){
    ///Same as [builder], but can take a child widget exposedModel the part of the widget tree that we do not want to rebuild.
    /// If both [builder] and [builderWithChild] are defined, it will throw.

  },

  //The child widget that is used in [builderWithChild].
  child: MyWidget(),

)

states_rebuilder uses the observer pattern. Notification can be filtered so that only widgets meeting the filtering criteria will be notified to rebuild. Filtration is done through tags. StateBuilder can register with one or more tags and StatesRebuilder can notify the observer widgets with a specific list of tags, so that only widgets registered with at least one of these tags will rebuild.

class Counter extends StatesRebuilder {
  int count = 0;
  increment() {
    count++;
    //notifying the observers with 'Tag1'
    rebuildStates(['Tag1']);
  }
}

class HomePage extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    final Counter counterModel = Injector.get(context: context);
    return Column(
      children: <Widget>[
        StateBuilder( // This StateBuilder will be notified
          models: [counterModel],
          tag: ['tag1, tag2'],
          builder: (_, __) => Text('${counterModel.count}'),
        ),
        StateBuilder(
          models: [counterModel],
          tag: 'tag2',
          builder: (_, __) => Text('${counterModel.count}'),
        ),
        StateBuilder(
          models: [counterModel],
          tag: MyEnumeration.tag1,// You can use enumeration
          builder: (_, __) => Text('${counterModel.count}'),
        )
      ],
    );
  }
}

WhenRebuilder and WhenRebuilderOr #

states_rebuilder offers the the WhenRebuilder widget which is a a combination of StateBuilder widget and ReactiveModel.whenConnectionState method.

instead of verbosely:

Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return StateBuilder<PlugIn1>(
      models: [RM.get<PlugIn1>()],
      builder: (_, plugin1RM) {
        return plugin1RM.whenConnectionState(
          onIdle: () => Text('onIDle'),
          onWaiting: () => CircularProgressIndicator(),
          onError: (error) => Text('plugin one has an error $error'),
          onData: (plugin1) => Text('plugin one is ready'),
        );
      },
    );
}

You use :

@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
  return WhenRebuilder<PlugIn1>(
    models: [RM.get<PlugIn1>()],
    onIdle: () => Text('onIdle'),
    onWaiting: () => CircularProgressIndicator(),
    onError: (error) => Text('plugin one has an error $error'),
    onData: (plugin1) => Text('plugin one is ready'),
  );
}

Also with WhenRebuilder you can listen to a list of observable models and go throw all the possible combination statuses of the observable models:

WhenRebuilder<Model1>(
  //List of observable models
  models: [reactiveModel1, reactiveModel1],
    // like models but more preferment
  observe : ()=> model1
  // like observe but for observing more than one model
  observeMany : [()=>model1, ()=>model2]

  onIdle: () {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //1- None of the observable models is in the error state, AND
    //2- None of the observable models is in the waiting state, AND
    //3- At least one of the observable models is in the idle state.
  },
  onWaiting: () => {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //1- None of the observable models is in the error state, AND
    //2- At least one of the observable models is in the waiting state.
  },
  onError: (error) => {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //1- At least one of the observable models is in the error state.

    //The error parameter holds the thrown error of the model that has the error
  },
  onData: (data) => {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //1- None of the observable models is in the error state, AND
    //2- None of the observable models is in the waiting state, AND
    //3- None of the observable models is in the idle state, AND
    //4- All the observable models have data
       
    //The data parameter holds the state of the first model in the models' list.
  },
  
  // Tag to be used to filer notification from observable classes.
  // It can be any type of data, but when it is a List, 
  // this widget will be saved with many tags that are the items in the list.
  tag: dynamic
  
  initState: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Function to execute in initState of the state.
  },
  dispose: (BuildContext context, ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel){
  // Function to execute in dispose of the state.
  },
),

WhenRebuilderOr is just like WhenRebuilder but with optional onIdle, onWaiting and onError parameters and with required default builder..

OnSetStateListener #

OnSetStateListener is useful when you want to globally control the notification flow of a list of observable models and execute side effect calls.

OnSetStateListener<Model1>(
  //List of observable models
  models: [reactiveModel1, reactiveModel1],
    // like models but more preferment
  observe : ()=> model1
  // like observe but for observing more than one model
  observeMany : [()=>model1, ()=>model2]

  onSetState: (context, reactiveModel1) {
    _onSetState = 'onSetState';
  },
  onWaiting: (context, reactiveModel1) {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //At least one of the observable models is in the waiting state.
  },
  onData: (context, reactiveModel1) {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //All of the observable models are in the hasData state.
  },
  onError: (context, error) {
    //Will be invoked if :
    //At least one of the observable models is in the error state.
    //The error parameter holds the thrown error of the model that has the error
  },
  // Tag to be used to filer notification from observable classes.
  // It can be any type of data, but when it is a List, 
  // this widget will be saved with many tags that are the items in the list.
  tag: dynamic

   watch: (ReactiveModel<T> exposedModel) {
    //Specify the parts of the state to be monitored so that the notification is not sent unless this part changes
  },
  //Wether to execute [onSetState],[onWaiting], [onError], and/or [onData] in the [State.initState]
  shouldOnInitState:false,
  //It has a child parameter, not a builder parameter.
  child: Container(),
)

What makes OnSetStateListener different is the fact that is has a child parameter rather than a builder parameter. This means that the child parameter will not rebuild even if observable models send notifications.

Note on the exposedModel #

StateBuilder<T>, WhenRebuilder<T> and OnSetStateListener<T> observer widgets can be set to observer many observable reactive models. The exposed model instance depends on the generic parameter T. ex:

//first case : generic model is ModelA
StateBuilder<ModelA>(
  models:[modelA, modelB],
  builder:(context, exposedModel){
    //exposedModel is an instance of ReactiveModel<ModelA>.
  }
)
//second case : generic model is ModelB
StateBuilder<ModelB>(
  models:[modelA, modelB],
  builder:(context, exposedModel){
    //exposedModel is an instance of ReactiveModel<ModelB>.
  }
)
//third case : generic model is dynamic
StateBuilder(
  models:[modelA, modelB],
  builder:(context, exposedModel){
    //exposedModel is dynamic and it will change over time to hold the instance of model that emits a notification.
    
    //If modelA emits a notification the exposedModel == ReactiveModel<ModelA>.
    //Wheres if modelB emits a notification the exposedModel == ReactiveModel<ModelB>.
  }
)

Injector #

With Injector you can inject multiple dependent or independent models (BloCs, Services) at the same time. Also you can inject stream and future.

Injector( 
  inject: [
    //The order is not mandatory even for dependent models.
    Inject<ModelA>(() => ModelA()),
    Inject(() => ModelB()),//Generic type in inferred.
    Inject(() => ModelC(Injector.get<ModelA>())),// Directly inject ModelA in ModelC constructor
    Inject(() => ModelC(Injector.get())),// Type in inferred.
    Inject<IModelD>(() => ModelD()),// Register with Interface type.
    Inject<IModelE>({ //Inject through interface with environment flavor.
      'prod': ()=>ModelImplA(),
      'test': ()=>ModelImplB(),
    }), // you have to set the `Inject.env = 'prod'` before `runApp` method
    //You can inject streams and future and make them accessible to all the widget tree.
    Inject<bool>.future(() => Future(), initialValue:0),// Register a future.
    Inject<int>.stream(() => Stream()),// Register a stream.
    Inject(() => ModelD(),name:"customName"), // Use custom name

    //Inject and reinject with previous value provided. 
    Inject<ModelA>.previous((ModelA previous){
      return ModelA(id: previous.id);
    })
  ],
  //reinjectOn takes a list of StatesRebuilder models, if any of those models emits a notification all the injected model will be disposed and re-injected.
  reinjectOn : [models]
  // Whether to notify listeners of injected model using 'previous' constructor
  shouldNotifyOnReinjectOn: true;
  .
  .
);

Models are registered lazily by default. That is, they will not be instantiated until they are first used. To instantiate a particular model at the time of registration, you can set the isLazy variable of the class Inject to false.
Injector is a simple StatefulWidget, and models are registered in the initState and unregistered in the dispose state. (Registered means add to the service locator container). If you wish to unregister and re-register the injected models after each rebuild you can set the key parameter to be UniqueKey(). In a better alternative is to use the reinjectOn parameter which takes a list of StatesRebuilder models and unregister and re-register the injected models if any of the latter models emits a notification.
For more detailed on the use of Inject.previous and reinject and shouldNotifyOnReinjectOn see more details here
In addition to its injection responsibility, the Injector widget gives you a convenient facade to manage the life cycle of the widget as well as the application:

Injector( 
  initState: (){
    // Function to execute in initState of the state.
  },
  dispose: (){
    // Function to execute in dispose of the state.
  },
  afterInitialBuild: (BuildContext context){
    // Called after the widget is first inserted in the widget tree.
  },
  appLifeCycle: (AppLifecycleState state){
    /*
    Function to track app life cycle state. It takes as parameter the AppLifeCycleState
    In Android (onCreate, onPause, ...) and in IOS (didFinishLaunchingWithOptions, 
    applicationWillEnterForeground ..)
    */
  },
  // If true all model will be disposed when the widget is removed from the widget tree
  disposeModels: true,
  .
  .
);

The Injector.get method searches for the registered singleton using the service locator pattern. For this reason, BuildContext is not required. The BuildContext is optional and it is useful if you want to subscribe to the widget that has the BuildContext to the obtained model.

In the HomePage class of the example, we can remove StateBuilder and use the BuildContext to subscribe the widget.

class HomePage extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    // The BuildContext of this widget is subscribed to the Counter class.
    // Whenever the Counter class issues a notification, this widget will be rebuilt.
    final Counter counterModel = Injector.get(context: context);
    return Center(
      child: Text('${counterModel.count}'),
    );
  }
}

Once the context is provided, states_rebuilder searches up in the widget tree to find the nearest Injector widget that has registered an Inject of the type provided and register the context (Inject class is associated with InheritedWidget). So be careful in case the InheritedWidget is not available, especially after navigation.

To deal with such a situation, you can remove the context parameter and use the StateBuilder widget, or in case you want to keep using the context you can use the reinject parameter of the Injector.

Navigator.push(
  context,
  MaterialPageRoute(
    builder: (context) => Injector(
      //reinject an already injected model
      reinject: [counterModel],
      builder: (context) {
        return PageTwo();
      },
    ),
  ),
);

setState #

setState is used whenever you want to trigger an event or an action that will mutate the state of the model and ends by issuing a notification to the observers.

reactiveModel.setState(
  (state) => state.increment(),
  //Filter notification with tags
  filterTags: ['Tag1', Enumeration.Tag2],

  //onData, trigger notification from new reactive models with the seeds in the list,
  seeds:['seed1',Enumeration.Seed2 ],

  //set to true, you want to catch error, and not break the app.
  catchError: true 
  
  watch: (Counter counter) {
    //Specify the parts of the state to be monitored so that the notification is not sent unless this part changes
    return counter.count; //if count value is not changed, no notification will be emitted.
  },
  onSetState: (BuildContext context) {
    /* 
    Side effects to be executed after sending notification and before rebuilding the observers. Side effects are navigating, opening the drawer, showing snackBar , ..

    You can use another nested setState here.
    */
  },
  onRebuildState: (BuildContext context) {
    //The same as in onSetState but called after the end rebuild process.
  },

  onData: (BuildContext context, T model){
    //Callback to be executed if the reactive model has data.
  }

  onError: (BuildContext context, dynamic error){
    //Callback to be executed if the reactive model throws an error.
    //You do not have to set the parameter catchError to true. By defining onError parameter 
    //states_rebuilder catches the error by default.
  }
  
  //When a notification is issued, whether to notify all reactive instances of the model
  notifyAllReactiveInstances: true, 
  /*
  If defined, when a new reactive instance issues a notification, it will change the state of the reactive singleton.
  */
  joinSingleton: true,

  //message to be sent to the reactive singleton
  dynamic joinSingletonToNewData,

  //Whether to set value or not
  bool setValue:false,
),

`value` getter and `setValue` method. #

With states_rebuilder you can inject with primitive values or enums and make them reactive so that you can mutate their values and notify observer widgets that have subscribed to them.

With RM<T>.create(T value) you can create a ReactiveModel from a primitive value. The created ReactiveModel has the full power the other reactive models created using Injector have as en example you can wrap the primitive value with many reactive model instances.

If you change the value (counterRM.value++), setValue will implicitly called to notify observers.

setValue watches the change of the value and will not notify observers only if the value has changed. setValue has onSetState, onRebuildState, onError, catchError, filterTags , seeds and notifyAllReactiveInstances the same way they are defined in setState:

reactiveModel.setValue(
  ()=> newValue,
  filterTags: ['Tag1', Enumeration.Tag2],
  //onData, trigger notification from new reactive models with the seeds in the list,
  seeds:['seed1',Enumeration.Seed2 ],

  onSetState: (BuildContext context) {
    /* 
    Side effects to be executed after sending notification and before rebuilding the observers. Side effects are navigating, opening the drawer, showing snackBar , ..

    You can use another nested setState here.
    */
  },
  onRebuildState: (BuildContext context) {
    //The same as in onSetState but called after the end rebuild process.
  },
    
  //set to true, you want to catch error, and not break the app.
  catchError: true,

  onError: (BuildContext context, dynamic error){
    //Callback to be executed if the reactive model throws an error.
    //You do not have to set the parameter catchError to true. By defining onError parameter 
    //states_rebuilder catches the error by default.
  }

  //When a notification is issued, whether to notify all reactive instances of the model
  notifyAllReactiveInstances: true, 
),

StateWithMixinBuilder #

StateWithMixinBuilder is similar to StateBuilder and extends it by adding mixin (practical case is an animation),

StateWithMixinBuilder<T>( {
  Key key, 
  dynamic tag, // you define the tag of the state. This is the first way
  List<StatesRebuilder> models, // You give a list of the logic classes (BloC) you want this widget to listen to.
  initState: (BuildContext, String,T) {
     // for code to be executed in the initState of a StatefulWidget
  },
  dispose (BuildContext, String,T) {
    // for code to be executed in the dispose of a StatefulWidget
  }, 
  didChangeDependencies: (BuildContext, String,T) {
    // for code to be executed in the didChangeDependencies of a StatefulWidget
  }, 
  didUpdateWidget: (BuildContext, String,StateBuilder, T){
    // for code to be executed in the didUpdateWidget of a StatefulWidget
  },
  didChangeAppLifecycleState: (String, AppLifecycleState){
    // for code to be executed depending on the life cycle of the app (in Android : onResume, onPause ...).
  },
  afterInitialBuild: (BuildContext, String,T){
    // for code to be executed after the widget is inserted in the widget tree.
  },
  afterRebuild: (BuildContext, String) {
    // for code to be executed after each rebuild of the widget.
  }, 
  @required MixinWith mixinWith
});

Available mixins are: singleTickerProviderStateMixin, tickerProviderStateMixin, AutomaticKeepAliveClientMixin and WidgetsBindingObserver.

Dependency Injection and development flavor #

example of development flavor:

//abstract class
abstract class ConfigInterface {
  String get appDisplayName;
}

// first prod implementation
class ProdConfig implements ConfigInterface {
  @override
  String get appDisplayName => "Production App";
}

//second dev implementation
class DevConfig implements ConfigInterface {
  @override
  String get appDisplayName => "Dev App";
}

//Another abstract class
abstract class IDataBase{}

// first prod implementation
class RealDataBase implements IDataBase {}

// Second prod implementation
class FakeDataBase implements IDataBase {}


//enum for defined flavor
enum Flavor { Prod, Dev }


void main() {
  //Choose yor environment flavor
  Injector.env = Flavor.Prod;

  runApp(
    Injector(
      inject: [
        //Register against an interface with different flavor
        Inject<ConfigInterface>.interface({
          Flavor.Prod: ()=>ProdConfig(),
          Flavor.Dev:()=>DevConfig(),
        }),
        Inject<IDataBase>.interface({
          Flavor.Prod: ()=>RealDataBase(),
          Flavor.Dev:()=>FakeDataBase(),
        }),
      ],
      builder: (_){
        return MyApp(
          appTitle: Injector.get<ConfigInterface>().appDisplayName;
          dataBaseRepo : Injector.get<IDataBase>(),
        );
      },
    )
  );
}

Widget unit texting #

The test is an important step in the daily life of a programmer; if not the most important part!

With Injector, you can isolate any widget by mocking its dependencies and test it.

Let's suppose we have the widget.

Import 'my_real_model.dart';
class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return Injector(
      inject: [Inject(() => MyRealModel())],
      builder: (context) {
        final myRealModelRM = RM.get<MyRealModel>();

        // your widget
      },
    );
  }
}

The MyApp widget depends on MyRealModel. At first glance, this may seem to violate DI principles. How can we mock the "MyRealModel" which is not injected into the constructor of "MyApp"?

To mock MyRealModel and test MyApp we set Injector.enableTestMode to true :

testWidgets('Test MyApp class', (tester) async {
  //set enableTestMode to true
  Injector.enableTestMode = true;

  await tester.pumpWidget(
    Injector(
      //Inject the fake model and register it with the real model type
      inject: [Inject<MyRealModel>(() => MyFakeModel())],
      builder: (context) {
        //In my MyApp, Injector.get or Inject.getAsReactive will return the fake model instance
        return MyApp();
      },
    ),
  );

  //My test
});

//fake model implement real model
class MyFakeModel extends MyRealModel {
  // fake implementation
}

You can see a real test of the counter_app_with_error and counter_app_with_refresh_indicator.

For further reading: #

List of article about states_rebuilder

Updates #

To track the history of updates and feel the context when those updates are introduced, See the following detailed description.

1.15.0 update :
- Example of using Inject.previous with reinjectOn;
- The add shortcuts (IN.get(), RM.get(), ...);
- Example of how to use states_rebuilder observer widgets instead of FutureBuilder and StreamBuilder Flutter widgets;
- The concept of ReactiveModel keys.

states_rebuilder 1.15.0
states_rebuilder: ^1.15.0 copied to clipboard

Metadata

`states_rebuilder` #

What is a `ReactiveModel` #

Local and Global `ReactiveModel`: #

Local ReactiveModels #

Global ReactiveModel #

Where to use Global or local ReactiveModel: #

case of mutable store #

case of immutable state #

New ReactiveModel #

StateBuilder #

WhenRebuilder and WhenRebuilderOr #

OnSetStateListener #

Note on the exposedModel #

Injector #

setState #

`value` getter and `setValue` method. #

StateWithMixinBuilder #

Dependency Injection and development flavor #

Widget unit texting #

For further reading: #

Updates #

← Metadata

Publisher

Metadata

License

Dependencies

More

states_rebuilder 1.15.0 states_rebuilder: ^1.15.0 copied to clipboard

Metadata

states_rebuilder #

What is a ReactiveModel #

Local and Global ReactiveModel: #

Local ReactiveModels #

Global ReactiveModel #

Where to use Global or local ReactiveModel: #

case of mutable store #

case of immutable state #

New ReactiveModel #

StateBuilder #

WhenRebuilder and WhenRebuilderOr #

OnSetStateListener #

Note on the exposedModel #

Injector #

setState #

value getter and setValue method. #

StateWithMixinBuilder #

Dependency Injection and development flavor #

Widget unit texting #

For further reading: #

Updates #

← Metadata

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License

Dependencies

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states_rebuilder 1.15.0
states_rebuilder: ^1.15.0 copied to clipboard

`states_rebuilder` #

What is a `ReactiveModel` #

Local and Global `ReactiveModel`: #

`value` getter and `setValue` method. #