clement9527 / kalender Goto Github PK

This Flutter package offers a Calendar Widget featuring integrated Day, MultiDay, Month and Schedule views. Moreover, it empowers you to tailor the visual aspects of the calendar widget.

Try it out here

• Platforms - Works with Web, Desktop and Mobile.

• Calendar Views - There are 3 calendar views available, Day, MultiDay, and Month. Find out more

• Reschedule - Drag and Drop events to your liking. Try it out

• Resize - Resize events by dragging the edges of an event (Special Case on Mobile). Try it out

• Event Handling - When a there is interaction with a tile or component the event can be handled by you. Find out more

• Flexible View's - Each of the Calendar View's takes a ViewConfiguration, this has some parameters you can change, OR you can create your own. Find out more

• Custom Object - CalendarEvent's can contain any object of your choosing. Find out more

• Appearance - You can change the style of the calendar and default components. Find out more

• Custom Builders - You can create your own builders for different components of the calendar. Find out more

• Custom Layout Delegates - You can create your own algorithm to layout tiles. Find out more

1. Add this to your package's pubspec.yaml file:

   $ flutter pub add kalender
   

2. Import it:

   import 'package:kalender/kalender.dart';

1. Create a custom class to store your data.

   class Event {
     final String title;
     final Color color;
     
     Event(this.title, this.color);
   }

2. Create a EventsController

   final eventsController = EventsController<Event>();

   Add events to the controller

   eventsController.addEvent(
     CalendarEvent(
       dateTimeRange: DateTimeRange()
       eventData: Event(  
           title: 'Event 1',
           color: Colors.blue,
       ),
     ),
   );

3. Create a CalendarController

   final calendarController = CalendarController();

4. Create tile builders

   Widget _tileBuilder(event, tileConfiguration) => Widget()
   Widget _multiDayTileBuilder(event, tileConfiguration) => Widget()
   Widget _scheduleTileBuilder(event, date) => Widget()

5. Create a CalendarView

   CalendarView(
     eventsController: eventsController,
     calendarController: calendarController,
     tileBuilder: _tileBuilder(),
     multiDayTileBuilder: _multiDayTileBuilder(),
     scheduleTileBuilder _scheduleTileBuilder(),
   )       

To reschedule events on mobile the user needs to trigger a longPress and then drag the event to the desired location.

The only way for events to be resized on mobile is by keeping them selected so the handlebars are built, only one handle bar can be used at a time. To do this you can do the following:

Configure the event handlers like so.

 CalendarView(
  eventHandlers: CalendarEventHandlers(
    onEventTapped: (event) async {
      // Check if the event that was tapped is is currently selected.
      eventController.selectedEvent == event
        // If it is selected, deselect it.
        ? eventController.deselectEvent()
        // If it is not selected, select it.
        : eventController.selectEvent(event);
    },
    onEventChanged: (initialDateTimeRange, event) async {
      // If you want to deselect the event after it has been resized/rescheduled. uncomment the following line.
      // eventController.deselectEvent();
    },
    onEventChangeStart: (event) {
      // You can give the user some haptic feedback here.
    },
  ),
)       

There are a few constructors that you can choose from to create a CalendarView.

1. Default Constructor - this constructor will build the correct view (MultiDay, Month) based on the ViewConfiguration you pass it.

2. MultiDayView - this constructor will build a MultiDayView.

3. MonthView - this constructor will build a MonthView and does not need the multiDayTileBuilder.

4. ScheduleView - this constructor will build a ScheduleView and does not need the multiDayTileBuilder.

The CalendarView takes a ViewConfiguration object.

There are 2 'Types' of ViewConfiguration's: MultiDayViewConfiguration, and MonthViewConfiguration.

• You can create a Custom ViewConfiguration by extending one of these 'Types'.

These are the default ViewConfiguration's:

1. DayConfiguration - This configuration is used to configure the MultiDayView for a single day.

   Example

   DayConfiguration(
     timelineWidth: 56,
     hourLineTimelineOverlap: 8,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     eventSnapping: false,
     timeIndicatorSnapping: false,
     createEvents: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     verticalStepDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     verticalSnapRange: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     newEventDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );

2. WeekConfiguration - This configuration is used to configure the MultiDayView and displays 7 days that starts on the firstDayOfWeek.

   Example

   WeekConfiguration(
     timelineWidth: 56,
     hourLineTimelineOverlap: 8,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     eventSnapping: false,
     timeIndicatorSnapping: false,
     createEvents: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     verticalStepDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     verticalSnapRange: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     newEventDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     paintWeekNumber: true,
     firstDayOfWeek: 1, 
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );

3. WorkWeekConfiguration - This configuration is used to configure the MultiDayView and displays 5 days that starts on monday.

   Example

   WorkWeekConfiguration(
     timelineWidth: 56,
     hourLineTimelineOverlap: 8,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     eventSnapping: false,
     timeIndicatorSnapping: false,
     createEvents: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     verticalStepDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     verticalSnapRange: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     newEventDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     paintWeekNumber: true,
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );

4. WorkWeekConfiguration - This configuration is used to configure the MultiDayView and displays 5 days that starts on monday.

   Example

   WorkWeekConfiguration(
     timelineWidth: 56,
     hourLineTimelineOverlap: 8,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     eventSnapping: false,
     timeIndicatorSnapping: false,
     createEvents: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     verticalStepDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     verticalSnapRange: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     newEventDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     paintWeekNumber: true,
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );

5. CustomMultiDayConfiguration - This configuration is used to configure the MultiDayView and displays 5 days that starts on monday.

   Example

   CustomMultiDayConfiguration(
     name: 'Custom Name',
     numberOfDays: 3,
     timelineWidth: 56,
     hourLineTimelineOverlap: 8,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     eventSnapping: false,
     timeIndicatorSnapping: false,
     createEvents: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     verticalStepDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     verticalSnapRange: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     newEventDuration: const Duration(minutes: 15),
     paintWeekNumber: true,
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );
   

6. MonthConfiguration - this configuration is used to configure the MonthView.

   Example

   MonthConfiguration(
     firstDayOfWeek: 1,
     multiDayTileHeight: 24,
     enableResizing: true,
     createMultiDayEvents: true,
     enableRescheduling: true,
     enableResizing: true,
   );

The CalendarView can take a CalendarEventHandlers object. The CalendarEventHandlers handles the user's interaction with the calendar. (Do not confuse the CalendarEventHandlers with the EventsController)

There are 5 events at this time that can be handled.

1. onEventChanged: this function is called when an event displayed on the calendar is changed. (resized or moved)

2. onEventChangeStart: this function is called when an event is about to be changed.

3. onEventTapped: this function is called when an event displayed on the calendar is tapped.

4. onCreateEvent: this function is called when a new event is created by the calendar.

5. onDateTapped: this function is called when a date on the calendar is tapped.

CalendarEventHandlers<Event>(
  onEventChangeStart: (CalendarEvent<T> event) {
    // This function is called when an event is about to be changed.

    // Use full on mobile for haptic feedback.
  }
  onEventChanged: (DateTimeRange initialDateTimeRange, CalendarEvent<Event> calendarEvent) async {
    // The initialDateTimeRange is the original DateTimeRange of the event so if the user wants to undo the change you can use this value.
    // The event is a reference to the event that was changed so you can update the event here.

    // This is a async function, so you can do any async work here.

    // Once this function is complete the calendar will rebuild.
  },
  onEventTapped: (CalendarEvent<Event> calendarEvent) async {
    // The calendarEvent is a reference to the event that was tapped.

    // This is a async function, so you can do any async work here.

    // Once this function is complete the calendar will rebuild.
  },
  onCreateEvent: (CalendarEvent<Event> calendarEvent) async {
    // The calendarEvent is a empty event and is not yet added to the list of events.

    // This is a async function, so you can do any async work here.

    // If you want to add the event to the calendar 
    eventsController.addEvent(event);

    // Once this function completes the calendar will rebuild.
  },
  onDateTapped: (DateTime date) {
    // The date is the date header that was tapped. see example for use case.
  },
  onPageChanged: (DateTimeRange visibleDateTimeRange) {
    // The visibleDateTimeRange is the visible DateTimeRange of the current page.
  },
);

The CalendarView takes a EventsController object. The EventsController is used to store and manage CalendarEvent's. (Do not confuse the EventsController with EventHandling)

The CalendarView takes a CalendarController object. The CalendarController is used to control the CalendarView.

The CalendarEvent can contain any object. This object can be accessed by the tileBuilders and the CalendarEventHandlers.

Custom Object Example:

CalendarEvent<Event>(
  dateTimeRange: DateTimeRange(),
  eventData: Event(
    title: 'Event 1',
    color: Colors.blue,
  ),
);

Tile Builder Example:

Widget _tileBuilder(CalendarEvent<Event> event, tileConfiguration) {
  final customObject = event.eventData;
  return Card(
    color: customObject.color,
    child: Text(customObject.title),
  );
}

There are three types of layout controllers: DayLayoutController, MultiDayLayoutController, and MonthLayoutController.

1. EventGroupLayoutDelegate Create your own EventGroupLayoutDelegate by extending the EventGroupLayoutDelegate class.

class CustomLayoutDelegate<T> extends EventGroupLayoutDelegate<T> {
  CustomLayoutDelegate({
    required super.events, // The events that are in the group.
    required super.startOfGroup, // The datetime that the group starts.
    required super.heightPerMinute, // The height per minute of the view.
  });
  
  @override
  void performLayout(Size size) {}
}

2. MultiDayEventGroupLayoutDelegate Create your own MultiDayLayoutDelegate by extending the MultiDayEventGroupLayoutDelegate class.

class CustomLayoutDelegate<T> extends MultiDayEventGroupLayoutDelegate<T> {
  CustomLayoutDelegate({
    required super.events, // The events that are in the group.
    required super.visibleDateRange, // The visible date range of the view.
    required super.multiDayTileHeight, // The height of the multi day tile.
  });
  
  @override
  void performLayout(Size size) {}
}

The CalendarView consists of quite a few sub components: Each of these components can be customized in the CalendarStyle object or by passing a custom widget builder through the CalendarComponents object.

1. CalendarHeader - This is a custom widget that you can pass to the calendar to render in the header of the calendar.

   

   (CalendarHeader)

2. DayHeader - This widget is displayed above a day colum in the calendar.

   

   (DayHeader)

3. WeekNumber - This widget displays the week number of the year.

   

   (WeekNumber)

4. DaySeparator - This widget is displayed between days in the calendar.

   

   (DaySeparator)

5. HourLines - This widget is displays the hour lines in the calendar.

   

   (HourLines)

6. Timeline - This widget is displayed on the left side of the calendar to show the time.

   

   (Timeline)

7. TimeIndicator - This widget is displayed on the current day to show the current time.

   

   (TimeIndicator)

8. MonthHeader - This widget is displayed above the month grid in the calendar header.

   

   (MonthHeader)

9. MonthCellHeader - This widget is displayed in a month cell in the month grid.

   

   (MonthCellHeader)

10. MonthGrid - This widget is displayed in the month view to show the grid.

    

    (MonthGrid)