persistent_bottom_nav_bar 1.2.2
persistent_bottom_nav_bar: ^1.2.2 copied to clipboard
A DO ALL persistent bottom navigation bar for flutter. In addition to being optionally platform specific, it includes more than 10 styles including neumorphic design.
persistent_bottom_nav_bar #
A persistent bottom navigation bar for Flutter.
[Persistent Behavior]
Styles #
Neumorphic
[neumorphic1]
Style1
[style1]
Style3
[style3]
Style5
[style5]
Style6
[style6]
Style7
[style7]
Style8
[style8]
Neumorphic without subtitle
[neumorphic2]
Note: These doesn't include all style variations.
Features #
- Highly customizable
persistent
bottom navigation bar. - Ability to push new screens with or without bottom navigation bar.
- Includes platform specific behavior as an option (specify it in the two navigator functions).
- 12 styles for the bottom navigation bar (includes
BottomNavyBar
andNeumorphic
style). - Includes functions for pushing screen with or without the bottom navigation bar i.e. pushNewScreen() and pushNewScreenWithRouteSettings().
- Based on flutter's Cupertino(iOS) bottom navigation bar.
- Can be
translucent
for a particular tab. - Custom styling for the navigation bar. Click here for more information.
Getting Started #
In your flutter project add the dependency:
dependencies:
persistent_bottom_nav_bar: any
Persistent bottom navigation bar uses PersistentTabController
as its controller. Here is how to declare it:
PersistentTabController _controller;
_controller = PersistentTabController(initialIndex: 0);
The main widget then to be declared is PersistentTabView
. NOTE: This widget includes SCAFFOLD (based on CupertinoTabScaffold
), so no need to declare it. Following is an example for demonstration purposes:
class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
const MyApp({Key key}) : super(key: key);
@override
Widget build(BuildContext context) {
return PersistentTabView(
controller: _controller,
items: _navBarsItems(),
screens: _buildScreens(),
showElevation: true,
navBarCurve: NavBarCurve.upperCorners,
iconSize: 26.0,
navBarStyle: NavBarStyle.style1, // Choose the nav bar style with this property
onItemSelected: (index) {
print(index);
},
);
}
}
List<Widget> _buildScreens() {
return [
HomeScreen(),
SettingsScreen()
];
}
List<PersistentBottomNavBarItem> _navBarsItems() {
return [
PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
icon: Icon(CupertinoIcons.home),
title: ("Home"),
activeColor: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
inactiveColor: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
),
PersistentBottomNavBarItem(
icon: Icon(CupertinoIcons.settings),
title: ("Settings"),
activeColor: CupertinoColors.activeBlue,
inactiveColor: CupertinoColors.systemGrey,
),
];
}
To push a new screen, use the following functions to control the visibility
of bottom navigation bar on a particular screen. Additionally, platform specific
behavior can be enabled or disabled from here (disabled
by default).
If platform specific
is enabled while pushing a new screen, on Android
it will push the screen WITHOUT the bottom navigation bar but on iOS
it will persist the bottom navigation bar. This is the default behavior specified by each platform.
pushNewScreen(
context,
screen: HomeScreen(),
platformSpecific: false, // OPTIONAL VALUE. False by default, which means the bottom nav bar will persist
withNavBar: true, // OPTIONAL VALUE. True by default.
);
pushNewScreenWithRouteSettings(
context,
settings: RouteSettings(name: HomeScreen.routeName),
screen: HomeScreen(),
platformSpecific: false,
withNavBar: true,
);
If you are pushing a new modal
screen, use the following function:
pushDynamicScreen(
context,
screen: HomeModalScreen(),
platformSpecific: false,
withNavBar: true,
);
Custom Navigation Bar Styling #
If you want to have your own style for the navigation bar, follow these steps:
-
Declare your custom widget. Please keep in mind that you will have to handle the function
onSelectedItem
and the integerselectedIndex
yourself to maintain full functionality. Also please note that you can define your own model for the navigation bar item instead of the providedPersistentBottomNavBarItem
. See this example below for better understanding:class CustomNavBarWidget extends StatelessWidget { final int selectedIndex; final List<PersistentBottomNavBarItem> items; // NOTE: You CAN declare your own model here instead of `PersistentBottomNavBarItem`. final ValueChanged<int> onItemSelected; CustomNavBarWidget( {Key key, this.selectedIndex, @required this.items, this.onItemSelected,}); Widget _buildItem( PersistentBottomNavBarItem item, bool isSelected) { return Container( alignment: Alignment.center, height: 60.0, child: Column( mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.center, crossAxisAlignment: CrossAxisAlignment.center, mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min, children: <Widget>[ Flexible( child: IconTheme( data: IconThemeData( size: 26.0, color: isSelected ? (item.activeContentColor == null ? item.activeColor : item.activeContentColor) : item.inactiveColor == null ? item.activeColor : item.inactiveColor), child: item.icon, ), ), Padding( padding: const EdgeInsets.only(top: 5.0), child: Material( type: MaterialType.transparency, child: FittedBox( child: Text( item.title, style: TextStyle( color: isSelected ? (item.activeContentColor == null ? item.activeColor : item.activeContentColor) : item.inactiveColor, fontWeight: FontWeight.w400, fontSize: item.titleFontSize), )), ), ) ], ), ); } @override Widget build(BuildContext context) { return Container( color: Colors.white, child: Container( width: double.infinity, height: 60.0, child: Row( mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.spaceAround, children: items.map((item) { var index = items.indexOf(item); return Flexible( child: GestureDetector( onTap: () { this.onItemSelected(index); }, child: _buildItem( item, selectedIndex == index), ), ); }).toList(), ), ), ); } }
-
In the main
PersistentTabView
widget, set thenavBarStyle
property asNavBarStyle.custom
and pass on the custom widget you just created in thecustomWidget
property like this:class MyApp extends StatelessWidget { const MyApp({Key key}) : super(key: key); @override Widget build(BuildContext context) { return PersistentTabView( controller: _controller, itemCount: items.length, // This is required in case of custom style! Pass the number of items for the nav bar. screens: _buildScreens(), customWidget: CustomNavBarWidget( // Your custom widget goes here items: _navBarsItems(), selectedIndex: _controller.index, onItemSelected: onItemSelected: (index) { setState(() { _controller.index = index; // THIS IS CRITICAL!! Don't forget to miss it! }); }, ), navBarStyle: NavBarStyle.custom, // Choose the nav bar style with this property ); } }
NOTE: In the 'onSelected' function of the customWidget, don't forgot to change the index of the controller
-
Done! As we can see, the other properties like
iconSize
,navBarHeight
are not required here so you can skip those properties. Sample code is provided in theexample project
.
Limitation #
If you are facing issues with the android back button where it is popping the wrong the screen, use the package back_button_interceptor
to solve your problem. This is not a perfect solution but should work most of the time. Meanwhile, I'm doing my best to find a fix so keep checking the package for any updates.
For better understanding, refer to the example project in the official git repo.