Search Results for "android port tool"

This project is a port of Kotlin's Kotlin Standard library for Dart/Flutter projects. It's a useful addition to dart:core and includes collections (KtList, KtMap, KtSet) as well as other packages that can improve every Dart/Flutter app. A port of kotlin-stdlib for Dart/Flutter including immutable collections (KtList, KtMap, KtSet) and other packages.

Fair is a dynamic framework designed for Flutter. Through the automatic conversion of native Dart source files by the Fair Compiler tool, the project can obtain the ability to dynamically update the Widget Tree and State. The goal of creating Fair is to support updates through business bundles and JS distribution without the release of versions (Android, iOS, Web), similar to React Native. After integrating with Flutter Fair, you can quickly publish new pages without waiting for your app's next release date. ...

wsa_pacman is a graphical package manager designed for Microsoft’s Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA). Its goal is to simplify the process of installing APKs onto WSA by offering a user-friendly interface rather than requiring command-line ADB commands. It detects running WSA instances, provides drag-and-drop APK installation, and shows app details before confirming installation. The tool helps users manage multiple APKs, check package signatures, and handle updates with minimal manual steps. ...

flutter-ui-nice is a collection of Flutter UI examples and clones that replicate popular mobile app designs. It includes sample implementations of login screens, shopping flows, media apps, dashboards, and social layouts. The goal is to give developers a reference for how to achieve common UI patterns using Flutter widgets and theming. Each example is designed to be clean, responsive, and easy to adapt into production codebases. The repository is particularly helpful for beginners who want...

flutter-go is a community-driven Flutter application that serves as an interactive catalog of Flutter widgets, layouts, and patterns. It organizes the Flutter ecosystem into browsable categories—basic widgets, material components, Cupertino elements, layout primitives, and animation demos—so learners can see how pieces behave in a running app. Each entry typically includes a live example, code snippet, and brief notes on properties or usage, turning the app into a hands-on reference you can...