ChangJoo-Park / website

Flutter web site

Home Page:https://flutter.io

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Flutter's website

Build Status

Issues, bugs, and requests

We welcome contributions and feedback on our website! Please file a request in our issue tracker and we'll take a look.

For simple changes (such as to CSS and text), you probably don't need to build this site. Often you can make changes using the GitHub UI.

If you want/need to build, read on.

Before you build this site

1. Get the prerequisites

Install the following tools if you don't have them already.

  • bash, the Bourne shell. These instructions assume you're using bash -- setup might not work using other shells.
  • nvm, the Node Version Manager.
  • rvm, the Ruby Version Manager.
  • Flutter
  • Dart SDK

IMPORTANT: Follow the installation instructions for each of the tools carefully. In particular, configure your shell/environment so that the tools are available in every terminal/command window you create.

2. Clone this repo and its submodule

NOTE: This repo has a git submodule, which affects how you clone it.

To clone this repo, follow the instructions given in the GitHub help on Cloning a repository, and choose one of the following submodule-cloning techniques:

  • Clone this repo and its submodule at the same, use the --recurse-submodules option:
    git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/flutter/website.git
  • If you've already cloned this repo without its submodule, then run this command from the repo root:
    git submodule update --init --remote

IMPORTANT: Whenever you update your repo, update the submodule as well:
git pull; git submodule update --init --remote

3. Run installation scripts

NOTE: It is safe to (re-)run all of the commands and scripts given below even if you already have the required packages installed.

Open a bash terminal/command window and execute the following commands:

  1. cd <path-to-this-repo>   # change to root of this repo
  2. source ./tool/env-set.sh   # initialize environment variables; install/use required Node & Ruby version
  3. ./tool/before-install.sh   # install core set of required tools
  4. ./tool/install.sh   # install everything else needed to build this site

IMPORTANT:

  • Any time you create a new terminal/command window to work on this repo, repeat steps 1 and 2 above.
  • If you upgrade Dart then rerun all of the steps above.

Developing

  1. Create a branch.

  2. Make your changes.

  3. Test your changes by serving the site locally. Run either one of these commands:

    • ./tool/serve.sh

    or

    • bundle exec jekyll serve --incremental --watch --livereload --port 4002

      Note: Unless you're editing files under site-shared, you can safely ignore ERROR: directory is already being watched messages. For details, see #1363.

  4. Prior to submitting, validate site links:
    ./tool/shared/check-links.sh

Deploy to a staging site

You can deploy your local edits to a personal staging site as follows (steps 1 and 2 need to be done only once):

  1. In the Firebase Console, create your own Firebase project (e.g. 'mit-flutter-staging')

  2. Tell Firebase about that project with the firebase use command:

    $ npx firebase use --add
    ? Which project do you want to add? <select the project you created>
    ? What alias do you want to use for this project? (e.g. staging) my-foo
  3. Tell Firebase that you want to deploy to staging:

    $ npx firebase use my-foo
    Now using alias staging (<your project name>)
  4. Tell Firebase to deploy:

    $ ./tool/shared/deploy.sh --local my-foo
    
    === Deploying to '<your project name>'...
    
    i  deploying hosting
    i  hosting: preparing _site directory for upload...
    ✔  hosting: 213 files uploaded successfully
    i  starting release process (may take several minutes)...
    
    ✔  Deploy complete!

Deploying to the official site

Deploy to the default firebase project (hosting the official site) using this command:

./tool/shared/deploy.sh --local --robots ok default

Writing for flutter.io

(Eventually, this section should be expanded to its own page.)

Syntax highlighting

The easiest way to syntax highlight a block of code is to wrap it with triple backticks followed by the language.

Here's an example:

class ExampleWidget extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return Container();
  }
}

Advanced stylization of code blocks

Do you want to highlight (make the background yellow) code inside a code block? Do you want to strike-through code inside a code block? We got that!

For syntax highlighting, plus yellow highlighting and strike-through formatting, use the prettify tag with additional custom inline markup.

If you want to highlight a specific bit of code, use the [[highlight]]highlight this text[[/highlight]] syntax with the prettify tag.

For example:

{% prettify dart %}
void main() {
  print([[highlight]]'Hello World'[[/highlight]]);
}
{% endprettify %}

If you want to strike-through a specific bit of code, use the [[strike]]highlight this text[[/strike]] syntax with the prettify tag.

For example:

{% prettify dart %}
void main() {
  print([[strike]]'Hello World'[[/strike]]);
}
{% endprettify %}

The prettify plugin will also unindent your code.

If you want to see how this functionality was added to this site, refer to this commit.

Including a region of a file

You can include a specific range of lines from a file:

{% include includelines filename=PATH start=INT count=INT %}

PATH must be inside of _include. If you are including source code, place that code into _include/code to follow our convention.

Code snippet validation

The code snippets in the markdown documentation are validated as part of the build process. Anything within a '```dart' code fence will be extracted into its own file and checked for analysis issues. Some ways to tweak that:

  • If a code snippet should not be analyzed, immediately proceed it with a <!-- skip --> comment
  • To include code to be analyzed, but not displayed, add that in a comment immediately proceeding the snippet (e.g., <!-- someCodeHere(); -->)
  • A snippet without any import statements will have an import ('package:flutter/material.dart') automatically added to it
  • We ignore special formatting tags like [[highlight]].

Updating the Sample Catalog

The sample catalog's markdown files are generated by running sample_page.dart from the Flutter github repo. Starting from the root of the Flutter repo:

cd examples/catalog
dart bin/sample_page.dart '<commit hashcode here>'
cp examples/catalog/.generated/*.md <your website repo>/catalog/samples

The generated markdown files will contain cloud storage links for sample app screenshots. Screenshots for each sample app are automatically generated for each Flutter repo commit. Choose a recent commit hashcode and confirm that the screenshots look OK.

If new sample apps have been added, update _data/catalog/widget.json. The entry for each widget class that's featured in a sample app should contain "sample" line like:

"sample": "ListView_index",

The sample_page.dart app will print a list of all of the "sample" properties that should appear in the widget.json file.

About

Flutter web site

https://flutter.io


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