I have a simple controller like this
class MatchListController with ChangeNotifier {
List<MatchData> liveMatches = [];
MatchListController() {
getMatchList();
}
getMatchList() async {
debugPrint('match list api called');
var response = await ApiService().matchList();
if (response != null) {
final databody = json.decode(response);
notifyListeners();
}
}
}
When my page loads it runs the function getMatchList() which is fine but If I change the page between function and when it return data notifyListeners hit and app crash. I am using loading but I have tab menu so I can change the page from there What I want is if page is close then notifyListeners dispose.
The answer that khalil mentioned is correct, there is also another solution:
Since you are using loading, I assume you want to prevent the page from changing, so you can wrap the tab menu buttons with an AbsorbPointer widget, and use setState to change its absorbing state according to your loading state. Your loading state can simply be a boolean inside your stateful widget.
Related
I'm trying to figure out the best way to implement the proper navigation flow of a flutter app I'm building that involves a 3rd party authentication page (Azure AD B2C). Currently I have a page that serves simply as a "navigate to 3rd party auth login" page which is set as the initialRoute for my app. The first time through, it runs exactly the way I want it to, but I'm not able to figure out how to get that 'navigate to auth' page to re-run when navigated back to (after logout) so that the user ends up back at the 3rd party auth login page.
Basically what I'd like to do is, on logout - have the app navigate back to that page specified as the initialRoute page, and upon that page being navigated back to, have it re-launch the 3rd party auth login page just like it did the first time it executed.
I tried just awaiting the call to Navigator.push() and then calling setState((){}) afterwards, and that does re-display the page, but it just leaves that initial page sitting there, and doesn't end up triggering the execution the way it did the first time. initState() does not fire again, so neither does any of my code that's in there.
I've tried various methods off the Navigator object trying to reload the page or navigate to itself again, or just calling goToLogin() again after the await Navigator.push() call, nothing works.
Here's what I'm currently doing :
User launches the app, the initialRoute is LoginRedirect
class LoginRedirect extends StatefulWidget {
#override
_LoginRedirectState createState() => _LoginRedirectState();
}
class _LoginRedirectState extends State<LoginRedirect> {
#override
void initState() {
Utility.getConfig().then((value) {
config = value;
oauth = AadOAuth(config);
goToLogin(context);
});
super.initState();
}
void goToLogin(BuildContext context) async {
setState(() {
loading = true;
});
try {
await oauth.login(); // this launches the 3rd party auth screen which returns here after user signs in
String accessToken = await oauth.getAccessToken();
navigateToDashboard();
setState(() {
loading = false;
});
} on Exception catch (error) {
setState(() {
loading = false;
});
}
}
void navigateToDashboard() {
await navigator.push(context, MaterialPageRoute(builder: (BuildContext context) => Dashboard()));
// right here is where I'd like to call goToLogin() again after I Navigator.popUntil() back to this
// page, but if I try that I get an error page about how 'The specified child already
// has a parent. You must call removeView() on the child's parent first., java.lang
// .IllegalStateException and something about the bottom overflowed by 1063 pixels
}
}
After getting some config values and calling oauth.login() then I call a navigateToDashboard() method that pushes the Dashboard page on to the navigation stack.
Elsewhere in the code I have a logout button that ends up calling this code:
oauth.logout();
Navigator.popUntil(context, ModalRoute.withName('/LoginRedirect'));
which returns execution to where I called await Navigator.push() previously. But I can't figure out what I need to do there to have that LoginRedirect page execute again. I can't call goToLogin() again or it errors/crashes. I can't call initState() again, calling setState() doesn't do anything. I'm kinda stumped here, I thought this would be easy.
When logging out try: Navigator.pushReplacementNamed(context, "/LoginRedirect"); instead of Navigator.popUntil(context, ModalRoute.withName('/LoginRedirect'));
For a simple Email login with OTP code I have a structure as follows.
View
await _signUpCntrl.signUp(email, password);
Controller
_showOtpDialog(email);
_showOtpDialog func
return Get.dialog(
AlertDialog(
So the thing is _showOtpDialog function is inside a controller file. ie. /Controllers/controller_file.dart
I want do something like a blocListener, call the _showOtpDialog from a screen(view) file on signup success. (also relocate the _showOtpDialog to a view file)
Using GetX I have to use one of the builders either obs or getbuilder. Which is I think not a good approach to show a dialog box.
On internet it says Workers are the alternative to BlocListener. However Workers function resides on Controller file and with that the dialog is still being called on the controller file.
As OTP dialog will have its own state and a controller I wanted to put it inside a /view/viewfile.dart
How do I obtain this?
I tried using StateMixin but when I call Get.dialog() it throw an error.
visitChildElements() called during build
Unlike BLoC there's no BlocListener or BlocConsumer in GetX.
Instead GetX has RxWorkers. You can store your response object in a Rx variable:
class SomeController extends GetxController{
final response= Rxn<SomeResponse>();
Future<void> someMethod()async{
response.value = await someApiCall();
}
}
And then right before the return of your widget's build method:
class SomeWidget extends StatelessWidget{
final controller = Get.put(SomeController());
#override
Widget build(BuildContext context){
ever(controller.response, (SomeResponse res){
if(res.success){
return Get.dialog(SuccessDialog()); //Or snackbar, or navigate to another page
}
....
});
return UI();
}
First thing, you will need to enhance the quality of your question by making things more clearly. Add the code block and the number list, highlight those and making emphasize texts are bold. Use the code block instead of quote.
Seconds things, Depends on the state management you are using, we will have different approaches:
Bloc (As you already added to the question tag). By using this state management, you controller ( business logic handler) will act like the view model in the MVVM architecture. In terms of that, You will need to emit a state (e.g: Sent success event). Afterward, the UI will listen to the changes and update it value according to the event you have emitted. See this Bloc example
GetX (As your code and question pointed out): GetX will acts a little bit different. you have multiple ways to implement this:
Using callbacks (passed at the start when calling the send otp function)
Declare a general dialog for your application ( this is the most used when it comes to realization) and calling show Dialog from Bloc
Using Rx. You will define a Reactive Variable for e.g final success = RxBool(true). Then the view will listen and update whenever the success changes.
controller.dart
class MyController extends GetxController {
final success = RxBool(false);
void sendOtp() async {
final result = await repository.sendOTP();
success.update((val) => {true});
}
}
view.dart
class MyUI extends GetView<MyController> {
#override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
ever(controller.success, (bool success) {
// This will update things whenever success is updated
if (success) {
Get.dialog(AlertDialog());
}
});
return Container();
}
}
I have this ViewModel and a Riverpod provider for it:
final signInViewModelProvider = Provider.autoDispose<SignInViewModel>((ref) {
final vm = SignInViewModel();
ref.onDispose(() {
vm.cleanUp();
});
return vm;
});
class SignInViewModel extends VpViewModelNew {
FormGroup get form => _form;
String get emailKey => _emailKey;
String get passwordKey => _passwordKey;
final String _emailKey = UserSignInFieldKeys.email;
final String _passwordKey = UserSignInFieldKeys.password;
final FormGroup _form = FormGroup({
UserSignInFieldKeys.email:
FormControl<String>(validators: [Validators.required]),
UserSignInFieldKeys.password:
FormControl<String>(validators: [Validators.required])
});
void cleanUp() {
print('cleaning up');
}
void onSubmitPressed(BuildContext context) {
// _saveRegistrationLocallyUseCase.invoke(
// form.control(_self.emailKey).value as String ?? '',
// form.control(_self.passwordKey).value as String ?? '');
}
}
abstract class VpViewModelNew {
VpViewModelNew() {
if (onCreate != null) {
onCreate();
print('creating');
}
}
void onCreate() {}
}
When I navigate to the page that has the signInViewModelProvider, it prints to the console:
flutter: signInPage building
flutter: creating
flutter: cleaning up
Then popping the page from the stack with Navigator.pop() prints nothing.
Then navigating to the page again prints the same 3 lines in the same order.
I expected onDispose to be called after Navigator.pop(), and not when navigating to the page that reads the provider. Why is onDispose being called directly after creation, and not when using Navigator.pop() (when I expected the provider to be disposed of since no other views reference it)?
Edit: I access the provider with final viewModel = context.read<SignInViewModel>(signInViewModelProvider);
I don't need to listen since I don't need to rebuild the page on
change. Is consumer less performant for this?
No, the performance is meaningless, even if it's listening it's not really affecting the performance because as a Provider there is no way to notify (which is not the case with a state notifier or change notifier)
Also if you don't care to listen after the value has been read The auto dispose understand no one is watching it and it disposes, it's better to use context.read when using tap or gestures that modify something
(I realize this is late to the party but maybe it'll help somebody)
The Riverpod docs come out pretty strongly against using read for the reason you said, i.e. performance/rebuilding concerns.
Basically you should always use watch except:
If you want your custom callback function called when it updates (use listen)
If the actual reading is happening asynchronously or in response to user action (like in an onPressed): this is the only time to use read.
If you're having issues with your widgets rebuilding too often, Riverpod has some ways to deal with that that don't involve using read.
I'm new to flutter but I'm in love with it! :D
I'm doing a small application. It requires reloading the parent page when coming back from the child page.
I'm using Navigator.push() method to move between pages. I want to reload the parent page after calling Navigator.pop() method.
How can I do that?
Thanks,
-Naveed
On first widget
onPressed:() async {
var value = await Navigator.pushNamed(context,"/second");
setState(){
print(value);
}
}
on second widget
Navigator.pop(context, param); //pass parameter here
I'm developing a Flutter app which has some tabs inside, each of them depend on the database that is loaded on the first run. State is stored in a ScopedModel.
On every tab I have this code:
#override
void initState() {
super.initState();
loadData();
}
void loadData() async {
await MyModel.of(context).scopedLoadData();
_onCall = MyModel.of(context).onCall;
setState(() {
});
}
And this is the code snippet that matters for the ScopedModel:
Future<Null> scopedLoadData() async {
if (_isLoading) return;
_isLoading = true;
(...)
_isLoading = false;
}
If the user waits on the first tab for a few seconds everything is fine, since Database is loaded. However, if the user switches tabs right after app launch, the method scopedLoadData is still being executed so that I get a runtime error ("Unhandled Exception: NoSuchMethodError: The method 'ancestorWidgetOfExactType' was called on null.").
This exception happens because the scopedLoadData has not yet been completed. So I'm looking for a way to wait for a method that is still being executed.
Thanks!
Not sure without seeing your build method but I would start your build method with a guard clause.
if (_oncall == null) return Container(); // or Text("loading") or similar
use should be using a FutureBuilder on each tab to make sure the data is loaded before you try to build the widget... more code would be helpful
I solved the exception by getting rid of every:
setState(() { });
and implementing ScopedModelDescendant on every relevant tab on top of using notifyListeners() at the end of the database loading method.
This pulls the responsibility from the tabs for updating views and gives it to the scopedLoadData().