hortigado
commented
1 month ago Hi, there are several methods that can be implemented, such as adding an effect on the modified item when loading or a shimmer effect; or as you mentioned with a toast notification. But in order to do these, a problem arises that is already being discussed #393 . How could we know if the document was successfully modified on the server if this information cannot be obtained; locally it is not the case because this can be known. It is a feature that still needs to be worked on in the package.
One idea that occurs to me is to create a RespondBrick() variable in each class and brick lea has the power to modify it locally. And thus be able to have more information about the status of this document, but this idea would be yet to be implemented by brick
class RespondBrick {
String? remoteRespond;
bool? synced;
RespondBrick({this.remoteRespond, this.synced});
RespondBrick.fromJson(Map<String, dynamic> json) {
remoteRespond = json['remote_respond'];
synced = json['synced'];
}
tshedor
SubutaDan
My Flutter app use offline-first-with-REST to manage a collection of items ("kokos"). The user's kokos are displayed in a Listview on a stateful widget screen. The user can navigate to a detail screen where they can add a new koko or edit or delete an existing koko. After any of these actions the detail screen closes and the list screen reloads, rebuilding the list.
When the list screen reloads and the list is rebuilt, the change (create, update or delete) that the user just performed is reflected in the newly rebuilt list. This is the result I want, but I am wondering whether it will work reliably. My thinking is that the mutating operation happens asynchronously and so may not occur before the list is rebuilt, in which case its result would not be visible. Is this a legitimate concern? Do I need to add some form of change notification to ensure that the list will be up to date?
Thanks very much.