sdk VS flutterfire

Some issues that don't make the @protected annotation as useful as it could be are that @protected elements are not hidden the in tab completion outside their scope and protected is not being inherited (and can thus be called from outside the library on those subclasses).

If you're willing to pick up another language, I actually think Dart is the best overall programming language for young beginners. It's very streamlined and well thought-out. It doesn't have all of the complexities of languages like C# and Java, but it still has everything you'd want for application development.

Google's Flutter UI framework and Dart programming language are the best way to do desktop development right now. It supports desktop app development for Windows, MacOS, and Linux. You can also compile the same app for mobile on Android and iOS.

Flutter is a mobile app development framework based on the Dart programming language, developed by Google. One can develop Android apps, iOS apps, web apps, and desktop apps using the same code with the Flutter Framework. Flutter has a large community, which is why it is the fastest-growing app development framework ever.

Dart isn't showing up yet? I thought C# would be bigger.

Flutter arrived in 2017 as a Google project promising scalable cross-platform mobile development. It offers a batteries-included approach and comes with a comprehensive set of Material UI-themed components for building your interface. It uses declarative rendering, like React Native, but relies on the Dart programming language instead of JavaScript.

Dart is a client-optimized language for fast apps on any platform.

You are likely hitting some variation of https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/51226 or https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/50082.

The lack of full native Dart support, slow build times, sketchy workarounds, and no desktop support led me searching for another solution. After many hours of research, I was faced with the choice between two frameworks: Appwrite and Supabase. Both were great frameworks and both fit my use case perfectly. But, I decided to move forward with Supabase because of their philosophy of “ not reinventing the wheel”.

For the moment, the pre-compiled SDK doesn't work with the latest flutter firebase libraries: https://github.com/firebase/flutterfire/issues/9761 So it takes an hour to build my project in GitHub action. I can't live with it!

You could write your own bash script or CLI to help manage these tasks. However, this costs you some time. In order to deal with these tasks more quickly, you can use community tools, like Melos, Very Good CLI, or Sidekick. In this article, we are going to use Melos. Melos is also used by repositories like FlutterFire, AWS Amplify (Flutter), Flame, and Plus Plugins.

In the comparison, we focus more on the Sharezone app because Sharezone is a real production app with +300,000 registered users. It uses a bunch of dependencies, like many of the Firebase packages and several other ones (Sharezone is open source — you can find all the dependencies here). Therefore, you will see very realistic build times.

Flutter Fire is the name given to the plugins that integrate Firebase within a Flutter app. There are basically two ways to integrate Firebase into a Flutter app: integration via configuration files, which is done in the native parts of the app, or a newer automated and faster mechanism that was created recently. In this tutorial we are going to use the latter, to do so you have at your disposal an exhaustive explanation in the official documentation, where basically they ask you to install Firebase CLI on your system, and then enable FlutterFire CLI.

Either https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/new or https://github.com/FirebaseExtended/flutterfire/issues/new/choose

https://github.com/FirebaseExtended/flutterfire.git, then copy the example folder here: /flutterfire/packages/firebase_auth/firebase_auth/example

Firebase client libraries silently import and enable Google Analytics in apps [0]. Then your app silently sends a lot of user behavior data to Google [1].

Android apps which use push notifications must use the Firebase Cloud Messaging library. I think many app developers don't realize that adding that library also adds and enables analytics.

For example, adding the `firebase_messaging` module [2] to a Flutter app causes the Android build to import [3] the `com.google.firebase:firebase-bom` Java dep which includes `firebase-analytics` [4]. Once the Java library is included in the build, it starts working automatically [0].

To disable Google Analytics in an app:

* Firebase > Docs > Engage > Configure Analytics Data Collection and Usage [5]

* dart > firebase_analytics > FirebaseAnalytics > setAnalyticsCollectionEnabled method [6]

* Be sure to check the logs to make sure your change took effect. See "Firebase Google Group > Disabling analytics for iOS has no effect?" [7]

[0] https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/9353532

[1] https://support.google.com/firebase/answer/9234069

[2] https://pub.dev/packages/firebase_messaging

[3] https://github.com/FirebaseExtended/flutterfire/blob/a9562ba...

[4] https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.google.firebase/fireb...

[5] https://firebase.google.com/docs/analytics/configure-data-co...

[6] https://pub.dev/documentation/firebase_analytics/latest/fire...

[7] https://groups.google.com/g/firebase-talk/c/rved9bIBT0g/m/YN...