Dart 語言速查表
- Using literals
- Declaring fields
- Checking types
- Chaining method calls
- Dealing with null
- Implementing functions
- Handling exceptions
- Implementing constructors
This cheatsheet is based on an internal document created by Googler Mehmet Fidanboylu to help Google engineers remember the syntax for some of Dart’s commonly used features. For an interactive guide to these features and more, see the Dart cheatsheet codelab.
Using literals
‘Substitution ${val}’
Puts the value of val
into a string literal.
Equivalent: ‘Substitution’ + val
<type>[ ]
Creates an object of type List<type>
.
const [1, 2, 3]
Creates a compile-time constant list.
= { }
Initializes a map.
Equivalent: new Map<>();
Declaring fields
var |
Generic var with type inference |
final |
Same as var but cannot be reassigned |
const |
Compile-time constant |
Checking types
as |
Typecast |
is |
instanceof |
is! |
!instanceof |
Chaining method calls
a..b = true..c = 5;
Cascade used for chaining access to methods and other members.
Equivalent: a.b = true; a.c = 5;
Dealing with null
b ??= val;
If b
is null, assign the value of val
to b
;
otherwise, b
stays the same.
a = value ?? 0;
If value is null, set a
to 0.
Otherwise, set a
to value.
a?.b
Conditional access.
Equivalent: a == null ? null : a.b
Implementing functions
fn({bool bold = false, bool hidden = false})
Named params with default values.
int incr(int a) => a + 1;
Single return statement can be abbreviated.
Handling exceptions
try {...}
on MyException {...}
catch (e) {...}
finally {...}
Use on
to catch a type.
Use catch
to catch an instance.
Implementing constructors
Normal constructor
Point(this.x, this.y);
Factory constructor
factory Point(int x, int y) => ...;
Use factory
when implementing a constructor that
doesn’t always create a new instance.
Named constructor
Point.fromJson(Map json) {
x = json['x'];
y = json['y'];
}
Delegating constructor
Point.alongXAxis(num x) : this(x, 0);
Const constructor
const ImmutablePoint(this.x, this.y);
Produces an object that will never change. All fields have to be final.
Initializer list
Point.fromJson(Map jsonMap)
: x = jsonMap['x'], y = jsonMap['y'];
Initializer lists are handy when setting up final fields.