Dependency Injection library, rethought and tailored specifically for Flutter.
- Register objects and get them anywhere in your code by just calling
weaver.get()
. - Ability to both register an object where it can live globally or within the lifecycle of defined
WeaverScope
. - Ability to wait for an creation of an object before it is even created and then get it as soon as it is created with
getAsync()
. - Build widgets without worrying about whether dependency objects are created or not by using
RequireDependencies
widget. - Register objects to be created lazily.
Register objects
weaver.register(UserRepository());
weaver.registerLazy(
() => UserBloc(userRepository: weaver.get())
);
And then get them any where in your code
final userBloc = weaver.get<UserBloc>();
userBloc.getUser();
With RequireDependencies
allows specifying only the type of dependency objects that are required, then build the widget as soon as those dependency objects are created. It's not like the provider or BlocProvider where it is required to first, create and provide the required object in order to be able to use it later. With RequireDependencies
widget it doesn't matter whether the objects are created or going to be created. When they are ready it will rebuild.
RequireDependencies(
weaver: weaver,
dependencies: const [UserBloc, ProductsBloc],
builder: (context, _, isReady) {
if (isReady) {
// UserBloc and ProductsBloc are used inside
// build method of ProductsPage
return const ProductsPage();
} else {
return const CircularProgressIndicator();
}
},
)
With weaver it is possible to wait for registration of an object and then get it as soon as it is registered. using getAsync()
method.
// registers UserBloc 2 seconds later
Future.delayed(const Duration(seconds: 2), (){
weaver.register(UserBloc());
});
// below line will get userBloc as soon as it is registered.
final userBloc = await weaver.getAsync<UserBloc>();
NOTE: When building widgets there is no need to use getAsync()
method. Please use RequireDependencies
widget instead.
When it comes to dependency injection, usually dependency objects are required to exists as long as the app is running. But sometimes it is required for a dependency object to only exist within a the duration of a lifecycle.
For example in an application it might make sense to only register some objects after user is authenticated and unregister them after user is logged out. Hence it can be said those dependency objects only live within the authentication-scope.
With weaver it is possible to define a scope by extending WeaverScope
and registering it.
class AuthScope extends WeaverScope {
@override
final String name = 'auth-scope';
@override
final ValueNotifier<bool> isInScope = ValueNotifier(false);
final Stream<AuthState> authBlocChanges;
StreamSubscription? _authChangesSubscription;
AuthScope({required this.authBlocChanges }) {
_authChangesSubscription = authBlocChanges.listen((final authState) {
isInScope.value = authState is Authenticated;
});
}
@override
Future<void> register(final Weaver weaver) async {
weaver.register(ProductsBloc());
}
@override
Future<void> unregister(final Weaver weaver) async {
weaver.unregister(ProductsBloc());
}
@override
void dispose() {
_authChangesSubscription?.cancel();
}
}
After defining the scope, it is required to register in weaver.
weaver.registerScope(AuthScope());
By updating the isInScope
value the dependencies handled by the above scope will be updated. If value of isInScope
will be set to true register
callback will be called to register dependencies of this scope. If value of isInScope
will be set to false unregister
callback will be called to unregister the dependencies handled by this scope.
All registerations and unregisterations can be listened to by adding a listener on weaver
weaver.addListener() {
if(weaver.isRegistered<UserBloc>()){
// ...
}
}
For testing purposes it is possible to allow re-registration of objects by setting allowReassignment
to true.
It is also possible to weaver.reset()
to clear all registered dependencies and scopes.