Flutter Heroes
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Reddit: What's best practice for developing for both iOS and Android?
I understand one of the main selling points of flutter is to be able to develop for both at the same time, but obviously, there are some differences that need to be accounted for. So for example, when do you start using the Cupertino widgets? At the end of the project or beginning? Is it even necessary?

Submitted May 06, 2018 at 06:44AM by ralphyb0b
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Reddit: Mobile App Development
So I have a fairly deep understanding of Python, however, I'm looking to create my first Mobile application and I'm looking for it to be cross platform; I understand Instagram was created with Django and is now a cross-platform app, but I also understand that most people recommend using Xamarian C# to build cross-platform mobile applications with native like API's, and I know React Native, and Flutter are also options. So I'm wondering whether I should go with Flutter, Xamarian, or React Native as I only have Python and SQL programming experience. I know some people believe in building minimum viable iterations in one native language I.E) IOS Swift and then beginning the next iteration in a second native language I.E) Android Java. However, seeing as I have to learn a new language regardless why not learn one language that allows me to build cross platform. Furthermore, I don't know too much about mobile applications but I someone did tell me for example I could build an app native to IOS in Swift and have it talk to the back-end which could be coded in Python, if that's possible how is it? I'd like to utilize Python wherever possible as that is my most familiar language. Furthermore, I do plan on making this app a DAPP (decentralized) and am wondering how I would go from building the basic structure of the app to implementing a blockchain data structure with Solidity. Additionally, I have people telling me that complex apps like Uber should be implemented natively while others are telling me there is pretty much nothing cross-platforms can't do, so I'm looking for some clarity. Thanks!

Submitted May 06, 2018 at 10:32AM by YouRageBrah
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Reddit: I am not sure about I should learn flutter or not.
I understand it is backed by Google. It is being adverted in these days in many article saying that everyone has to learn this. However, many developers who work in the industry in Android subreddit says flutter lagging like below 60 fps sometimes or having many bugs. I think I should not take flutter so serious since a device using FuchisOS as its default OS has not yet on market.

Submitted May 06, 2018 at 04:59PM by FlutterLearner
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Reddit: How do I work with a http client?
I've tried the basic post method from the http package but each request is treated as if it is from a new device on my backend (node using express-session). The Dart docs say this is how it should work. They say to use the Client class instead so that sessions will persist. In my case though, it doesn't.A new session is created with every request when using what I mentioned above. I know my backend is working because when I use a rest client (insomnia in my case) the backend works as it should by persisting one session per, well, session.Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Submitted May 06, 2018 at 08:49PM by JackAppDev
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Reddit: VS Code versus Android Studio
I've been working my way through the codelabs and decided to use VS Studio as the IDE. I'm very familiar with Android Studio as I've developed a few Android apps. I'm enjoying the VS Code experience, but am curious if there's a general preference of one over the other? I plan on going through some codelabs code in AS, just to compare.

Submitted May 06, 2018 at 11:40PM by mraviator9
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Reddit: Google has removed the Udacity flutter course but i guess it will be back on 8th May i.e. tomorrow
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Submitted May 07, 2018 at 11:34AM by imthepk
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Reddit: Is there Hibernate-esque ORM for flutter SQLite
Hi guys is there a ORM for flutter and Sqllite, if not an ORM like a light weight object based DB, I feel like the fact that you have to write native SQL on flutter to get sqlite working is kind of cumbersome and opens you up to a lot of bugs

Submitted May 07, 2018 at 02:35PM by thasaleni
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Reddit: Is there Hibernate-esque ORM for flutter SQLite
Hi guys is there a ORM for flutter and Sqllite, if not an ORM like a light weight object based DB, I feel like the fact that you have to write native SQL on flutter to get sqlite working is kind of cumbersome and opens you up to a lot of bugs

Submitted May 07, 2018 at 02:35PM by thasaleni
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Reddit: Is Flutter+Dart only for frontend?
Pardon my ignorance, I've searched on Google and I still don't really get it.Is Flutter supposed to be only for UI and minor user interaction? If so, can anyone point me to a tutorial where they teach how to link the UI built on Dart to Java/Kotlin code?So far, I've only seen tutorials to build UIs...Thank you very much in advance!

Submitted May 07, 2018 at 08:39PM by herrmartell
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Reddit: Animation Tools Nima+Flutter Tutorial
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Submitted May 07, 2018 at 08:59PM by miltux
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