Robert, your channel become a go-to reference for me to learn anything about Flutter. Wanted to appreciate your efforts. Just🙈 That would be amazing. if you explain as " Flutter for dummies " Approach. These are very great topics you touch on but sometimes hard to understand.
Very nice. Thanks! I didn't know the migration tool. Cool I have a question. The "required" keyword has a role or meaning distinct from the "@required" annotation? By your demonstration, I infer that "required" forces to pass a no null value. But AFAIK, "@required" only assures that a value at all is passed. Am I right? Does that mean that I can use "required" with named params to imply that the param is required in the sense of the annotation but also non-nullable? Finally, that keyword applies only to named params, right?
Exclamation mark is the ! Question mark is ? You should definitively re-edit this video as it is utterly confusing when you are constantly confusing these two operators. Best wishes jt
Yeah I don't really know why I said the wrong word almost everytime, I blame the "Not a native english speaker" reason. The video still showcases what I mean and it seems you got the point as well 😊
Loving the migration tool!
Agreed, it's so easy to do the migration with it. Really looking forward to doing it with my real projects!
Thank you and thank youtube recommend this video to me.
Awesome, glad you liked it!
Robert, your channel become a go-to reference for me to learn anything about Flutter. Wanted to appreciate your efforts. Just🙈 That would be amazing. if you explain as " Flutter for dummies " Approach. These are very great topics you touch on but sometimes hard to understand.
Amazing Robert :)
Thanks, mate, that helped tons!
Glad it helped!
i kinda like the look on your vscode, whats the theme and font on your vscode ?
Very nice. Thanks! I didn't know the migration tool. Cool
I have a question. The "required" keyword has a role or meaning distinct from the "@required" annotation? By your demonstration, I infer that "required" forces to pass a no null value. But AFAIK, "@required" only assures that a value at all is passed. Am I right? Does that mean that I can use "required" with named params to imply that the param is required in the sense of the annotation but also non-nullable?
Finally, that keyword applies only to named params, right?
Yes exactly, I would recommend reading it up a more here: dart.dev/null-safety/understanding-null-safety at the "Required named parameters" section!
when i write
dart pub outdated --mode=null-safety .i get this message Resolving...
Package doesn't exist (the Flutter SDK is not available)
Great, Please create a tutorial with firebase and river pod for authentication and collect data from other collections using river pod providers.
Have it written down already!
@@RobertBrunhage if its already uploaded share a link plzZ or you will create it then waiting!!!!
Thanks for sharing the useful information.
Haha, glad you watched it I guess, got any reason you didn't enjoy it?
@@RobertBrunhage omg extremely sorry. It was typos.. it was uesful.. lol
Haha no worries 🤣
Bun intended 2.14?
fun fact:
invention of the null reference was in 1965
Cool!
Cobol?
database tutorial make.
I thought # is a bang ?
Lol. Pound and bang. What a world.
# pound . !bang . Just think of Batman comics and Voicemail #
its already in swift I guess
Exclamation mark is the !
Question mark is ?
You should definitively re-edit this video as it is utterly confusing when you are constantly confusing these two operators.
Best wishes jt
Yeah I don't really know why I said the wrong word almost everytime, I blame the "Not a native english speaker" reason.
The video still showcases what I mean and it seems you got the point as well 😊