keys | golang programs store and access passwords | Identity Management library

I don't believe you can use SharedPreferences within an Isolate without support for MethodChannel / accessing platform-specific underlying OS frameworks on iOS / Android.

You would need to use FlutterIsolate or a similar package to provide that support.

chunhunghan has a good answer detailing this.

Alternatively, you could run the crypt.generateKeys() by itself in your Isolate.spawn() call and use the results after in a separate method accessing SharedPreferences. (Assuming that crypt package is also not relying on platform-specific code.)

A functional approach would be (but probably not clean)

From what it looks like, options is actually an array of objects rather than just an object. So all you would need to do is map over the options variable. You are currently using Object.keys which is what you use if you are wanting to iterate over the keys in an object.

Move the CASE expression to the WHERE clause:

This should implement the selector function with less code and make it more adaptable to kinds of data, if needed you can specify a more precise type in the filter function.

I would suggest recreating the dictionary using a dictionary comprehension along with enumerate.

You mean to use map instead of forEach.

A few notes:

• job callbacks accept exactly one argument of type CallbackContext. Not two.
• the job_kwargs parameter is used to pass keywoard argument to the APScheduler backend, on which JobQueue is built. The way you're trying to use it doesn't work.
• if you want to know only the chat_id in the job, you don't have to pass the whole context argument of search_msgs. Just do context.job_queue.run_once(..., context=chat_id,...)
• if you want to pass both the chat_id and context.args you can e.g. pass them as tuple:

ListView is a widget that represents a list of widgets arranged linearly.

You have multiple constructors for this widget. The one you used, ListView.builder() is the one suggested when there is a large number of children to be displayed. (In your example, if the Map contains many players.)

The default constructor only requires a List and is considerably more simple. If you don't have a large map, I strongly suggest you to use this one instead. But since you tried using the builder one, you should do as follow:

• First, have your data arranged in a List. This way you can access the elements through an integer index easily: List[0]. Ideally you should have the data already in a list form, but if you need you can convert it like this: