* brings in analyzer version (`0.27.4-alpha.14`) corresponding to current Dart SDK (`1.18.0-dev.2.0`).
* updates analysis to use prefered API for embedder URI resolution
* adds trampolines to `State` and `StatelessWidget` to allow for warning-free within-library @protected access (needed since we closed off access to @protected closures from outside subclasses).
* turns off cache dependency tracking for analysis (in DDC this amounted to a 10% speed improvement).
Anywhere that accepted IconData now accepts either an Icon or an
ImageIcon.
Places that used to take an IconData in an `icon` argument, notably
IconButton and DrawerItem, now take a Widget in that slot. You can wrap
the value that used to be passed in in an Icon constructor to get the
same result.
Icon itself now takes the icon as a positional argument, for brevity.
ThemeData now has an iconTheme as well as a primaryIconTheme, the same
way it has had a textTheme and primaryTextTheme for a while.
IconTheme.of() always returns a value now (though that value itself may
have nulls in it). It defaults to the ThemeData.iconTheme.
IconThemeData.fallback() is a new method that returns an icon theme data
structure with all fields filled in.
IconTheme.merge() is a new constructor that takes a context and creates
a widget that mixes in the new values with the inherited values.
Most places that introduced an IconTheme widget now use IconTheme.merge.
IconThemeData.merge and IconThemeData.copyWith act in a way analogous to
the similarly-named members of TextStyle.
ImageIcon is introduced. It acts like Icon but takes an ImageProvider
instead of an IconData.
Also: Fix the analyzer to actually check the stocks app.
This prevents multiple simultaneous runs of the analyzer from stomping
over each other (e.g. multiple runs of 'update-packages'). Certain
long-lived commands (like analyze, run, logs) are exempted once they've
done enough work to be safe from most stomping action.
This still doesn't make us entirely safe from craziness, e.g. if you're
half way through an 'update-packages' run and you call 'git pull', who
knows what state you'll end up in. But there's only so much one can do.
Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/2762
Also, make it clear the screen between results so it's more obvious
what's going on when you have new results (especially when you have
fixed everything).
* Add a map of relative to absolute paths for assets located outside the app's
source directory
* If a "packages" directory exists, obtain assets from there instead of
using the packages/ prefix to indicate package map lookup
* refactor the --resident run option into a separate file
* update daemon to run --resident apps
* re-plumbing daemon start
* send app logs
* update tests
* review changes
* fix test runner
* remove PackageMap.createGlobalInstance; rely on the ctor
* review comments
* working on making a faster flutter run restart
* clean up todos; fire events on isolate changes
* use the Flutter.FrameworkInitialization event
* review comments
When building AOT, we now run `pub get` instead of printing an error telling
the user to run `pub get`. We can remove this code once the bug reference above
is fixed (should be a couple days).
* iOS tools cleanup
1) Fix `flutter install` on both device and simulator to refer to the actual
bundle and not just the .generated folder
2) Fix `flutter run` on device to actually run vs just installing
Still TODO:
1) Discovered that isAppInstalled on iOS simulator always reports true,
meaning it'll never actually try to install the app.
Fixes#3947Fixes#1823
The app.a wasn't getting pulled into the main executable because we weren't
referencing any of its symbols. Instead, create a dylib that can be packaged
with the application and loaded at runtime.
On iOS, we use Xcode to build a static library that contains the precompiled
code. This code is currently unused, but it will be used by the new Xcode
harness to factor out as much complexity as possible into the flutter tool.
For developers with the platform tools installed but no SDK, it prevents
crashing in the flutter tool in favor of more user-friendly error messages
downstream.
Cleans up 3 of the 4 violations of the `overriden_field` lint.
The last one is more interesting and I'll defer to someone closer to that code:
[lint] Do not override fields. (packages/flutter/test/rendering/rendering_tester.dart, line 91, col 14)
Quick pass at fixing a few dangling references as revealed by the new `comment_references` lint (https://github.com/dart-lang/linter/issues/240).
There's a bunch more to do here before we can turn it on by default (~430 lints as of now). Many of them are a simple matter of adding an import (e.g., `dart:async` for library docs that reference `Future`) but others will require a bit of thought. Probably best done by the folks writing the code. :)
This also fixes some related problems affecting "flutter run":
* FLXes built during AndroidDevice.startApp need to match the build mode
* APKs should always be rebuilt if the build mode uses AOT compilation
This makes it possible to substitute 'flutter run' for 'flutter test'
and actually watch a test run on a device.
For any test that depends on flutter_test:
1. Remove any import of 'package:test/test.dart'.
2. Replace `testWidgets('...', (WidgetTester tester) {`
with `testWidgets('...', (WidgetTester tester) async {`
3. Add an "await" in front of calls to any of the following:
* tap()
* tapAt()
* fling()
* flingFrom()
* scroll()
* scrollAt()
* pump()
* pumpWidget()
4. Replace any calls to `tester.flushMicrotasks()` with calls to
`await tester.idle()`.
There's a guarding API that you can use, if you have particularly
complicated tests, to get better error messages. Search for
TestAsyncUtils.
* rename service_protocol.dart to protocol_discovery.dart
* add a wrapper around the obs. protocol
* use json-rpc in run
* consolidate obs. code; implement flutter run --benchmark
* review comments
It's safe to remove the unneeded `void`s from setters since the blocking issues in the
`always_declare_return_types` lint have been fixed (https://github.com/dart-lang/linter/). We can also safely flip the bit on `avoid_return_types_on_setters`.
Host tools can be found in the artifact cache directory for the host platform.
If a developer wants to use a local engine build instead, then provide an
--engine-build flag that selects the specific engine build variant.
The latest dev build has stable summaries so we should start using them.
(Also ensures that analysis options are propogating to the SDK analysis context --- see: https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/26129.)
Package mapping is already done by the `PackageDependencyTracker` so this extra check is at best not needed. (At worst could cause an unneeded and costly call to `pub list-package-dirs`!)
Updates the analyze command to pass a package map to analysis rather than a file path.
This allows us to avoid creating a needless temporary `.packages` file and host directory and saves us a trip to disk to retrieve the contents when building our URI resolvers for analysis.
