Creating and Listening to Streams
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Dart Streams allow you to handle sequences of asynchronous events, such as user interactions, data from a network, or periodic updates. Unlike a Future, which represents a single asynchronous result, a Stream can deliver multiple values over time. This makes Streams especially useful when you need to process a flow of data that arrives at different moments, rather than all at once. You can listen to a Stream's events as they are emitted, letting your program react to each new value as soon as it becomes available.
main.dart
1234567891011121314import 'dart:async'; void main() { // Create a Stream that emits integers from 1 to 5, one every second Stream<int> numberStream = Stream.periodic( Duration(seconds: 1), (count) => count + 1, ).take(5); // Listen to the Stream and print each value as it arrives numberStream.listen((value) { print('Received: $value'); }); }
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Creating and Listening to Streams
Dart Streams allow you to handle sequences of asynchronous events, such as user interactions, data from a network, or periodic updates. Unlike a Future, which represents a single asynchronous result, a Stream can deliver multiple values over time. This makes Streams especially useful when you need to process a flow of data that arrives at different moments, rather than all at once. You can listen to a Stream's events as they are emitted, letting your program react to each new value as soon as it becomes available.
main.dart
1234567891011121314import 'dart:async'; void main() { // Create a Stream that emits integers from 1 to 5, one every second Stream<int> numberStream = Stream.periodic( Duration(seconds: 1), (count) => count + 1, ).take(5); // Listen to the Stream and print each value as it arrives numberStream.listen((value) { print('Received: $value'); }); }
Merci pour vos commentaires !