In java when you are defining an enum you can do something similar to the following. Is this possible in Dart?
enum blah {
one(1), two(2);
final num value;
blah(this.value);
}
In java when you are defining an enum you can do something similar to the following. Is this possible in Dart?
enum blah {
one(1), two(2);
final num value;
blah(this.value);
}
Starting with Dart 2.6 you can define extensions on classes.
enum Cat {
black,
white
}
extension CatExtension on Cat {
String get name {
switch (this) {
case Cat.black:
return 'Mr Black Cat';
case Cat.white:
return 'Ms White Cat';
default:
return null;
}
}
void talk() {
print('meow');
}
}
Example:
Cat cat = Cat.black;
String catName = cat.name;
cat.talk();
Here's one more live example (uses a constant map instead of a switch): https://dartpad.dartlang.org/c4001d907d6a420cafb2bc2c2507f72c
Dart enums are used only for the simplest cases. If you need more powerful or more flexible enums, use classes with static const fields like shown in https://stackoverflow.com/a/15854550/217408
This way you can add whatever you need.
Nope. In Dart, enums can only contain the enumerated items:
enum Color {
red,
green,
blue
}
However, each item in the enum automatically has an index number associated with it:
print(Color.red.index); // 0
print(Color.green.index); // 1
You can get the values by their index numbers:
print(Color.values[0] == Color.red); // True
See: https://www.dartlang.org/guides/language/language-tour#enums
It may not be "Effective Dart" , I add a static method inside a Helper class ( there is no companion object in Dart) .
In your color.dart
file
enum Color {
red,
green,
blue
}
class ColorHelper{
static String getValue(Color color){
switch(color){
case Color.red:
return "Red";
case Color.green:
return "Green";
case Color.blue:
return "Blue";
default:
return "";
}
}
}
Since the method is in the same file as the enum, one import is enough
import 'package:.../color.dart';
...
String colorValue = ColorHelper.getValue(Color.red);
For String returns :
enum Routes{
SPLASH_SCREEN,
HOME,
// TODO Add according to your context
}
String namedRoute(Routes route){
final runtimeType = '${route.runtimeTypes.toString()}.';
final output = route.toString();
return output.replaceAll(runtimeType, "");
}