widget | Official onramper widget | Frontend Framework library

the best way to set the theme to make it sperate file of theme and call in main file and the primary color is working for me theme: ThemeData(), like that you can also set theme of your icon and also you can set theme of your text.

ScrollBehaviors now allow or disallow drag scrolling from specified PointerDeviceKinds. ScrollBehavior.dragDevices, by default, allows scrolling widgets to be dragged by all PointerDeviceKinds except for PointerDeviceKind.mouse.

I'm not sure where the error was from, but switching flutter channel from master to stable fixed it.

I have solved it by forcing update flutter_math_fork adding to pubspec:

So I got in touch with the JetBrains team via their issue tracker as @PhilipDukhov suggested and they solved my problem: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-48815.

I was using kotlinCompilerExtensionVersion = versions.composeVersion in my app's build.gradle file and this is incorrect. versions.composeVersion is something provided by Gradle but it seems to be deprecated. Oneself should manually write the version which they're using there.

Flutter change mouse scroll behavior after 2.5. See this for detail.

It appears that you are using text fields so it hides data or sometimes it may overflow borders by black and yellow stripes

better to use SingleChildScrollView and for scrolling direction use scrollDirection with parameters Axis.vertical or Axis.horizontal

Step 1. Update your targetSdkVersion and compileSdkVersion to SDK 31.

Step 2. Try to run any Foreground service when your app is in background. In my case, it was the widget's onUpdate method being called after updatePeriodMillis time, which will start a Foreground service, which updates the data by fetching appropriate information from internet.

Remember: The background execution limits added in Android 8.0 have nothing to do with this problem. This limitation/exception was added in Android 12/SDK 31 - Source.

Apps that target Android 12 (API level 31) or higher can't start foreground services while running in the background, except for a few special cases. If an app tries to start a foreground service while the app is running in the background, and the foreground service doesn't satisfy one of the exceptional cases, the system throws a ForegroundServiceStartNotAllowedException.

These special cases are:

• Your app transitions from a user-visible state, such as an activity.

• Your app can start an activity from the background, except for the case where the app has an activity in the back stack of an existing task.

• Your app receives a high-priority message using Firebase Cloud Messaging.

• The user performs an action on a UI element related to your app. For example, they might interact with a bubble, notification, widget, or activity.

• Your app invokes an exact alarm to complete an action that the user requests.

• Your app is the device's current input method.

• Your app receives an event that's related to geofencing or activity recognition transition.

• After the device reboots and receives the ACTION_BOOT_COMPLETED, ACTION_LOCKED_BOOT_COMPLETED, or ACTION_MY_PACKAGE_REPLACED intent action in a broadcast receiver.

• Your app receives the ACTION_TIMEZONE_CHANGED, ACTION_TIME_CHANGED, or ACTION_LOCALE_CHANGED intent action in a broadcast receiver.

• Your app receives a Bluetooth broadcast that requires the BLUETOOTH_CONNECT or BLUETOOTH_SCAN permissions.

• Apps with certain system roles or permission, such as device owners and profile owners.

• Your app uses the Companion Device Manager and declares the REQUEST_COMPANION_START_FOREGROUND_SERVICES_FROM_BACKGROUND permission or the REQUEST_COMPANION_RUN_IN_BACKGROUND permission. Whenever possible, use REQUEST_COMPANION_START_FOREGROUND_SERVICES_FROM_BACKGROUND.

• The user turns off battery optimizations for your app. You can help users find this option by sending them to your app's App info page in system settings. To do so, invoke an intent that contains the ACTION_IGNORE_BATTERY_OPTIMIZATION_SETTINGS intent action.

This will work for a while in Play Store until Google makes it mandatory to upgrade to API level 31.

Currently, starting November 2021 all apps must target API Level 30 and above. So if you're using API Level 31 for your app, downgrading your compileSdkVersion & targetSdkVersion to API Level 30 should fix the issue (atleast for a while).

If you were using Foreground service to do work that is time sensitive, start Foreground services within an exact alarm. Check out more about this from documentation here -> Set an exact alarm.

This is the solution that I ended up using for my app. Use WorkManager to schedule and start the background work. Check out more about this from documentation here -> Schedule expedited work.

You can know more about WorkManager here -> WorkManager

Github Repo for WorkManager samples -> WorkManager Samples

I added this answer specifically because searching for this exception does not bring up any resources to know why the service behaves differently on Android 12. All this is present in Google's documentation, and always remember to check the behaviour changes from the doc.

Everything related to this change can be found here -> Android 12 Behavior Changes, specifically within the Foreground Service launch restrictions.

This task can be broken into 2 parts.

First, use an AnimatedList instead of a regular ListView, so that when an item is removed, you can control its "exit animation" and shrink its size, thus making other items slowly move upwards to fill in its spot.

Secondly, while the item is being removed from the first list, make an OverlayEntry and animate its position, to create an illusion of the item flying. Once the flying is finished, we can remove the overlay and insert the item in the actual destination list.

Full source code for you to use, as a starting point: