flutter_local_notifications VS flutter_reactive_ble

For those who are interested, I have a workaround using the local_notifications_plugin. First of all, fullScreenIntent needs to be turned on. This will launch the application in a full-screen mode if the app isn't currently in use (i.e. the phone is locked). The next thing is to follow: https://github.com/MaikuB/flutter_local_notifications/issues/99 To quickly explain: using getNotificationAppLaunchDetails() in the main() method of your app launch, you can return a boolean on whether the app was launched through the notification. This allows you to route the app like this:

running dart code in background while the app is terminated (e.g. notifications plugin is blocked by flutter https://github.com/MaikuB/flutter_local_notifications/issues/17)

To use Postman, you need to create a user in the bridge for access for your desktop computer. You can do so by following the quickstart tutorial in the documentation, for which you need to sign up here: https://developers.meethue.com/

Before you can use such a tool, you need to create an account within your bridge for your desktop. If you sign up here and follow the gerring started guide, you end up with such an account: https://developers.meethue.com/

But soon after I had a play with these I moved to Philips Hue. The bridge exposes a very nice API which makes programming easier and it offers a lot more possibilities. I'd say Hue is worth it when your intention is to program lighting yourself. If you sign up here, you can browse the documentation: https://developers.meethue.com/

By using Postman and eyeballing stuff, trying out settings, google things etc. There's no documentation about the inner workings of motion sensors on https://developers.meethue.com/

To access the documentation and go through a getting started guide which results in a user in your bridge for your desktop, sign up here: https://developers.meethue.com/

Here's a TikTok API for Python. And here's the Hue API (obviously, that's only useful if you have Phillips Hue lights).

You have to sign up to access the documentation: https://developers.meethue.com/

Yes, but only if you're not shy using your platform of choice to call it's API using http requests. To access the documentation, you have to sign up here: https://developers.meethue.com/

Check out the examples in any of the libraries you think about using. For instance, here's the flutter_reactive_ble. https://github.com/PhilipsHue/flutter_reactive_ble/tree/master/example