Flutter coding standards - best practices

[ndubbaka]

1. Use hive database, go_router & riverpod for state management
2. Android, iOS - Light & dark modes
3. App languages(English, Telugu, Hindi)
4. Documentation https://dart.dev/effective-dart/documentation Comment full code wherever needed for documentation - https://dart.dev/language/comments
5. Free open source MIT/BSD/Apache/MPL license plugins(No GPL/AGPL license) so company private github apps can use these plugins without any obligation to disclose company source code.

Pubspec.yaml

dependencies:
  flutter:
    sdk: flutter
  flutter_localizations:
    sdk: flutter
  flutter_riverpod: null
  go_router: null
  hive_flutter: null
  intl: null
  riverpod_annotation: null

Making your app compatible with the existing long screenshot features available on some Android devices.

1. Ensure Compatibility with Native Scrolling Screenshots:

• Avoid Complex Custom Views: Make sure that your app uses standard Flutter widgets like ListView, SingleChildScrollView, CustomScrollView, etc., for scrolling content. Some custom scroll behaviors might not be compatible with native scrolling screenshots.
• Keep Layout Simple: Avoid complex nested scroll views or views that interfere with the native screenshotting process. A simple, straightforward layout helps in capturing long screenshots.

2. Disable Flutter-Specific Gestures for Screenshots:

• Prevent Gesture Conflicts: Make sure that any custom gestures (like drag-to-scroll or swipe actions) do not conflict with the native screenshot gestures. Disable or modify gestures that could interfere when a user is trying to take a screenshot.

3. Optimize UI Elements for Long Screenshots:

• Use Sticky Headers Sparingly: Sticky headers might be captured multiple times in a long screenshot. Use them sparingly or ensure they don’t break the visual flow.
• Adaptive Layouts: Design your layout to look good when concatenated vertically. For example, avoid elements that might be cut off or misaligned.