// Copyright 2014 The Flutter Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

/// @docImport 'dart:ui';
/// @docImport 'package:flutter/cupertino.dart';
/// @docImport 'package:flutter/material.dart';
/// @docImport 'package:flutter/widgets.dart';
library;

import 'dart:math' as math;
import 'dart:ui' as ui show Image, ImageFilter, TextHeightBehavior;

import 'package:flutter/animation.dart';
import 'package:flutter/foundation.dart';
import 'package:flutter/gestures.dart';
import 'package:flutter/rendering.dart';
import 'package:flutter/services.dart';

import 'binding.dart';
import 'debug.dart';
import 'framework.dart';
import 'localizations.dart';
import 'visibility.dart';
import 'widget_span.dart';

export 'package:flutter/animation.dart';
export 'package:flutter/foundation.dart' show
  ChangeNotifier,
  FlutterErrorDetails,
  Listenable,
  TargetPlatform,
  ValueNotifier;
export 'package:flutter/painting.dart';
export 'package:flutter/rendering.dart' show
  AlignmentGeometryTween,
  AlignmentTween,
  Axis,
  BoxConstraints,
  BoxConstraintsTransform,
  CrossAxisAlignment,
  CustomClipper,
  CustomPainter,
  CustomPainterSemantics,
  DecorationPosition,
  FlexFit,
  FlowDelegate,
  FlowPaintingContext,
  FractionalOffsetTween,
  HitTestBehavior,
  LayerLink,
  MainAxisAlignment,
  MainAxisSize,
  MouseCursor,
  MultiChildLayoutDelegate,
  PaintingContext,
  PointerCancelEvent,
  PointerCancelEventListener,
  PointerDownEvent,
  PointerDownEventListener,
  PointerEvent,
  PointerMoveEvent,
  PointerMoveEventListener,
  PointerUpEvent,
  PointerUpEventListener,
  RelativeRect,
  SemanticsBuilderCallback,
  ShaderCallback,
  ShapeBorderClipper,
  SingleChildLayoutDelegate,
  StackFit,
  SystemMouseCursors,
  TextOverflow,
  ValueChanged,
  ValueGetter,
  WrapAlignment,
  WrapCrossAlignment;
export 'package:flutter/services.dart' show
  AssetBundle;

// Examples can assume:
// class TestWidget extends StatelessWidget { const TestWidget({super.key}); @override Widget build(BuildContext context) => const Placeholder(); }
// late WidgetTester tester;
// late bool _visible;
// class Sky extends CustomPainter { @override void paint(Canvas c, Size s) {} @override bool shouldRepaint(Sky s) => false; }
// late BuildContext context;
// String userAvatarUrl = '';

// BIDIRECTIONAL TEXT SUPPORT

/// An [InheritedElement] that has hundreds of dependencies but will
/// infrequently change. This provides a performance tradeoff where building
/// the [Widget]s is faster but performing updates is slower.
///
/// |                     | _UbiquitousInheritedElement | InheritedElement |
/// |---------------------|------------------------------|------------------|
/// | insert (best case)  | O(1)                         | O(1)             |
/// | insert (worst case) | O(1)                         | O(n)             |
/// | search (best case)  | O(n)                         | O(1)             |
/// | search (worst case) | O(n)                         | O(n)             |
///
/// Insert happens when building the [Widget] tree, search happens when updating
/// [Widget]s.
class _UbiquitousInheritedElement extends InheritedElement {
  /// Creates an element that uses the given widget as its configuration.
  _UbiquitousInheritedElement(super.widget);

  @override
  void setDependencies(Element dependent, Object? value) {
    // This is where the cost of [InheritedElement] is incurred during build
    // time of the widget tree. Omitting this bookkeeping is where the
    // performance savings come from.
    assert(value == null);
  }

  @override
  Object? getDependencies(Element dependent) {
    return null;
  }

  @override
  void notifyClients(InheritedWidget oldWidget) {
    _recurseChildren(this, (Element element) {
      if (element.doesDependOnInheritedElement(this)) {
        notifyDependent(oldWidget, element);
      }
    });
  }

  static void _recurseChildren(Element element, ElementVisitor visitor) {
    element.visitChildren((Element child) {
      _recurseChildren(child, visitor);
    });
    visitor(element);
  }
}

/// See also:
///
///  * [_UbiquitousInheritedElement], the [Element] for [_UbiquitousInheritedWidget].
abstract class _UbiquitousInheritedWidget extends InheritedWidget {
  const _UbiquitousInheritedWidget({super.key, required super.child});

  @override
  InheritedElement createElement() => _UbiquitousInheritedElement(this);
}

/// A widget that determines the ambient directionality of text and
/// text-direction-sensitive render objects.
///
/// For example, [Padding] depends on the [Directionality] to resolve
/// [EdgeInsetsDirectional] objects into absolute [EdgeInsets] objects.
class Directionality extends _UbiquitousInheritedWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that determines the directionality of text and
  /// text-direction-sensitive render objects.
  const Directionality({
    super.key,
    required this.textDirection,
    required super.child,
  });

  /// The text direction for this subtree.
  final TextDirection textDirection;

  /// The text direction from the closest instance of this class that encloses
  /// the given context.
  ///
  /// If there is no [Directionality] ancestor widget in the tree at the given
  /// context, then this will throw a descriptive [FlutterError] in debug mode
  /// and an exception in release mode.
  ///
  /// Typical usage is as follows:
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// TextDirection textDirection = Directionality.of(context);
  /// ```
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [maybeOf], which will return null if no [Directionality] ancestor
  ///    widget is in the tree.
  static TextDirection of(BuildContext context) {
    assert(debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    final Directionality widget = context.dependOnInheritedWidgetOfExactType<Directionality>()!;
    return widget.textDirection;
  }

  /// The text direction from the closest instance of this class that encloses
  /// the given context.
  ///
  /// If there is no [Directionality] ancestor widget in the tree at the given
  /// context, then this will return null.
  ///
  /// Typical usage is as follows:
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// TextDirection? textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  /// ```
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [of], which will throw if no [Directionality] ancestor widget is in the
  ///    tree.
  static TextDirection? maybeOf(BuildContext context) {
    final Directionality? widget = context.dependOnInheritedWidgetOfExactType<Directionality>();
    return widget?.textDirection;
  }

  @override
  bool updateShouldNotify(Directionality oldWidget) => textDirection != oldWidget.textDirection;

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection));
  }
}


// PAINTING NODES

/// A widget that makes its child partially transparent.
///
/// This class paints its child into an intermediate buffer and then blends the
/// child back into the scene partially transparent.
///
/// For values of opacity other than 0.0 and 1.0, this class is relatively
/// expensive because it requires painting the child into an intermediate
/// buffer. For the value 0.0, the child is not painted at all. For the
/// value 1.0, the child is painted immediately without an intermediate buffer.
///
/// The presence of the intermediate buffer which has a transparent background
/// by default may cause some child widgets to behave differently. For example
/// a [BackdropFilter] child will only be able to apply its filter to the content
/// between this widget and the backdrop child and may require adjusting the
/// [BackdropFilter.blendMode] property to produce the desired results.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hltevOHQBw}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example shows some [Text] when the `_visible` member field is true, and
/// hides it when it is false:
///
/// ```dart
/// Opacity(
///   opacity: _visible ? 1.0 : 0.0,
///   child: const Text("Now you see me, now you don't!"),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// This is more efficient than adding and removing the child widget from the
/// tree on demand.
///
/// ## Performance considerations for opacity animation
///
/// Animating an [Opacity] widget directly causes the widget (and possibly its
/// subtree) to rebuild each frame, which is not very efficient. Consider using
/// one of these alternative widgets instead:
///
///  * [AnimatedOpacity], which uses an animation internally to efficiently
///    animate opacity.
///  * [FadeTransition], which uses a provided animation to efficiently animate
///    opacity.
///
/// ## Transparent image
///
/// If only a single [Image] or [Color] needs to be composited with an opacity
/// between 0.0 and 1.0, it's much faster to directly use them without [Opacity]
/// widgets.
///
/// For example, `Container(color: Color.fromRGBO(255, 0, 0, 0.5))` is much
/// faster than `Opacity(opacity: 0.5, child: Container(color: Colors.red))`.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// The following example draws an [Image] with 0.5 opacity without using
/// [Opacity]:
///
/// ```dart
/// Image.network(
///   'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/flutter/assets-for-api-docs/main/packages/diagrams/assets/blend_mode_destination.jpeg',
///   color: const Color.fromRGBO(255, 255, 255, 0.5),
///   colorBlendMode: BlendMode.modulate
/// )
/// ```
///
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// Directly drawing an [Image] or [Color] with opacity is faster than using
/// [Opacity] on top of them because [Opacity] could apply the opacity to a
/// group of widgets and therefore a costly offscreen buffer will be used.
/// Drawing content into the offscreen buffer may also trigger render target
/// switches and such switching is particularly slow in older GPUs.
///
/// ## Hit testing
///
/// Setting the [opacity] to zero does not prevent hit testing from being applied
/// to the descendants of the [Opacity] widget. This can be confusing for the
/// user, who may not see anything, and may believe the area of the interface
/// where the [Opacity] is hiding a widget to be non-interactive.
///
/// With certain widgets, such as [Flow], that compute their positions only when
/// they are painted, this can actually lead to bugs (from unexpected geometry
/// to exceptions), because those widgets are not painted by the [Opacity]
/// widget at all when the [opacity] is zero.
///
/// To avoid such problems, it is generally a good idea to use an
/// [IgnorePointer] widget when setting the [opacity] to zero. This prevents
/// interactions with any children in the subtree.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Visibility], which can hide a child more efficiently (albeit less
///    subtly, because it is either visible or hidden, rather than allowing
///    fractional opacity values). Specifically, the [Visibility.maintain]
///    constructor is equivalent to using an opacity widget with values of
///    `0.0` or `1.0`.
///  * [ShaderMask], which can apply more elaborate effects to its child.
///  * [Transform], which applies an arbitrary transform to its child widget at
///    paint time.
///  * [SliverOpacity], the sliver version of this widget.
class Opacity extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that makes its child partially transparent.
  ///
  /// The [opacity] argument must be between zero and one, inclusive.
  const Opacity({
    super.key,
    required this.opacity,
    this.alwaysIncludeSemantics = false,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(opacity >= 0.0 && opacity <= 1.0);

  /// The fraction to scale the child's alpha value.
  ///
  /// An opacity of one is fully opaque. An opacity of zero is fully transparent
  /// (i.e., invisible).
  ///
  /// Values one and zero are painted with a fast path. Other values require
  /// painting the child into an intermediate buffer, which is expensive.
  final double opacity;

  /// Whether the semantic information of the children is always included.
  ///
  /// Defaults to false.
  ///
  /// When true, regardless of the opacity settings the child semantic
  /// information is exposed as if the widget were fully visible. This is
  /// useful in cases where labels may be hidden during animations that
  /// would otherwise contribute relevant semantics.
  final bool alwaysIncludeSemantics;

  @override
  RenderOpacity createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderOpacity(
      opacity: opacity,
      alwaysIncludeSemantics: alwaysIncludeSemantics,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderOpacity renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..opacity = opacity
      ..alwaysIncludeSemantics = alwaysIncludeSemantics;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('opacity', opacity));
    properties.add(FlagProperty('alwaysIncludeSemantics', value: alwaysIncludeSemantics, ifTrue: 'alwaysIncludeSemantics'));
  }
}

/// A widget that applies a mask generated by a [Shader] to its child.
///
/// For example, [ShaderMask] can be used to gradually fade out the edge
/// of a child by using a [ui.Gradient.linear] mask.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sUL66pTQ7Q}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example makes the text look like it is on fire:
///
/// ```dart
/// ShaderMask(
///   shaderCallback: (Rect bounds) {
///     return RadialGradient(
///       center: Alignment.topLeft,
///       radius: 1.0,
///       colors: <Color>[Colors.yellow, Colors.deepOrange.shade900],
///       tileMode: TileMode.mirror,
///     ).createShader(bounds);
///   },
///   child: const Text(
///     "I'm burning the memories",
///     style: TextStyle(color: Colors.white),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Opacity], which can apply a uniform alpha effect to its child.
///  * [CustomPaint], which lets you draw directly on the canvas.
///  * [DecoratedBox], for another approach at decorating child widgets.
///  * [BackdropFilter], which applies an image filter to the background.
class ShaderMask extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that applies a mask generated by a [Shader] to its child.
  const ShaderMask({
    super.key,
    required this.shaderCallback,
    this.blendMode = BlendMode.modulate,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Called to create the [dart:ui.Shader] that generates the mask.
  ///
  /// The shader callback is called with the current size of the child so that
  /// it can customize the shader to the size and location of the child.
  ///
  /// Typically this will use a [LinearGradient], [RadialGradient], or
  /// [SweepGradient] to create the [dart:ui.Shader], though the
  /// [dart:ui.ImageShader] class could also be used.
  final ShaderCallback shaderCallback;

  /// The [BlendMode] to use when applying the shader to the child.
  ///
  /// The default, [BlendMode.modulate], is useful for applying an alpha blend
  /// to the child. Other blend modes can be used to create other effects.
  final BlendMode blendMode;

  @override
  RenderShaderMask createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderShaderMask(
      shaderCallback: shaderCallback,
      blendMode: blendMode,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderShaderMask renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..shaderCallback = shaderCallback
      ..blendMode = blendMode;
  }
}

/// A widget that applies a filter to the existing painted content and then
/// paints [child].
///
/// The filter will be applied to all the area within its parent or ancestor
/// widget's clip. If there's no clip, the filter will be applied to the full
/// screen.
///
/// The results of the filter will be blended back into the background using
/// the [blendMode] parameter.
/// {@template flutter.widgets.BackdropFilter.blendMode}
/// The only value for [blendMode] that is supported on all platforms is
/// [BlendMode.srcOver] which works well for most scenes. But that value may
/// produce surprising results when a parent of the [BackdropFilter] uses a
/// temporary buffer, or save layer, as does an [Opacity] widget. In that
/// situation, a value of [BlendMode.src] can produce more pleasing results,
/// but at the cost of incompatibility with some platforms, most notably the
/// html renderer for web applications.
/// {@endtemplate}
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dYRs7Q1vfYI}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// If the [BackdropFilter] needs to be applied to an area that exactly matches
/// its child, wraps the [BackdropFilter] with a clip widget that clips exactly
/// to that child.
///
/// ```dart
/// Stack(
///   fit: StackFit.expand,
///   children: <Widget>[
///     Text('0' * 10000),
///     Center(
///       child: ClipRect(  // <-- clips to the 200x200 [Container] below
///         child: BackdropFilter(
///           filter: ui.ImageFilter.blur(
///             sigmaX: 5.0,
///             sigmaY: 5.0,
///           ),
///           child: Container(
///             alignment: Alignment.center,
///             width: 200.0,
///             height: 200.0,
///             child: const Text('Hello World'),
///           ),
///         ),
///       ),
///     ),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// This effect is relatively expensive, especially if the filter is non-local,
/// such as a blur.
///
/// If all you want to do is apply an [ImageFilter] to a single widget
/// (as opposed to applying the filter to everything _beneath_ a widget), use
/// [ImageFiltered] instead. For that scenario, [ImageFiltered] is both
/// easier to use and less expensive than [BackdropFilter].
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example shows how the common case of applying a [BackdropFilter] blur
/// to a single sibling can be replaced with an [ImageFiltered] widget. This code
/// is generally simpler and the performance will be improved dramatically for
/// complex filters like blurs.
///
/// The implementation below is unnecessarily expensive.
///
/// ```dart
///  Widget buildBackdrop() {
///    return Stack(
///      children: <Widget>[
///        Positioned.fill(child: Image.asset('image.png')),
///        Positioned.fill(
///          child: BackdropFilter(
///            filter: ui.ImageFilter.blur(sigmaX: 6, sigmaY: 6),
///          ),
///        ),
///      ],
///    );
///  }
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
/// {@tool snippet}
/// Instead consider the following approach which directly applies a blur
/// to the child widget.
///
/// ```dart
///  Widget buildFilter() {
///    return ImageFiltered(
///      imageFilter: ui.ImageFilter.blur(sigmaX: 6, sigmaY: 6),
///      child: Image.asset('image.png'),
///    );
///  }
/// ```
///
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ImageFiltered], which applies an [ImageFilter] to its child.
///  * [DecoratedBox], which draws a background under (or over) a widget.
///  * [Opacity], which changes the opacity of the widget itself.
///  * https://flutter.dev/go/ios-platformview-backdrop-filter-blur for details and restrictions when an iOS PlatformView needs to be blurred.
class BackdropFilter extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a backdrop filter.
  ///
  /// The [blendMode] argument will default to [BlendMode.srcOver] and must not be
  /// null if provided.
  const BackdropFilter({
    super.key,
    required this.filter,
    super.child,
    this.blendMode = BlendMode.srcOver,
    this.enabled = true,
  });

  /// The image filter to apply to the existing painted content before painting the child.
  ///
  /// For example, consider using [ImageFilter.blur] to create a backdrop
  /// blur effect.
  final ui.ImageFilter filter;

  /// The blend mode to use to apply the filtered background content onto the background
  /// surface.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.BackdropFilter.blendMode}
  final BlendMode blendMode;

  /// Whether or not to apply the backdrop filter operation to the child of this
  /// widget.
  ///
  /// Prefer setting enabled to `false` instead of creating a "no-op" filter
  /// type for performance reasons.
  final bool enabled;

  @override
  RenderBackdropFilter createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderBackdropFilter(filter: filter, blendMode: blendMode, enabled: enabled);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderBackdropFilter renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..filter = filter
      ..enabled = enabled
      ..blendMode = blendMode;
  }
}

/// A widget that provides a canvas on which to draw during the paint phase.
///
/// When asked to paint, [CustomPaint] first asks its [painter] to paint on the
/// current canvas, then it paints its child, and then, after painting its
/// child, it asks its [foregroundPainter] to paint. The coordinate system of the
/// canvas matches the coordinate system of the [CustomPaint] object. The
/// painters are expected to paint within a rectangle starting at the origin and
/// encompassing a region of the given size. (If the painters paint outside
/// those bounds, there might be insufficient memory allocated to rasterize the
/// painting commands and the resulting behavior is undefined.) To enforce
/// painting within those bounds, consider wrapping this [CustomPaint] with a
/// [ClipRect] widget.
///
/// Painters are implemented by subclassing [CustomPainter].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kp14Y4uHpHs}
///
/// Because custom paint calls its painters during paint, you cannot call
/// `setState` or `markNeedsLayout` during the callback (the layout for this
/// frame has already happened).
///
/// Custom painters normally size themselves to their [child]. If they do not
/// have a child, they attempt to size themselves to the specified [size], which
/// defaults to [Size.zero]. The parent [may enforce constraints on this
/// size](https://docs.flutter.dev/ui/layout/constraints).
///
/// The [isComplex] and [willChange] properties are hints to the compositor's
/// raster cache.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example shows how the sample custom painter shown at [CustomPainter]
/// could be used in a [CustomPaint] widget to display a background to some
/// text.
///
/// ```dart
/// CustomPaint(
///   painter: Sky(),
///   child: const Center(
///     child: Text(
///       'Once upon a time...',
///       style: TextStyle(
///         fontSize: 40.0,
///         fontWeight: FontWeight.w900,
///         color: Color(0xFFFFFFFF),
///       ),
///     ),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomPainter], the class to extend when creating custom painters.
///  * [Canvas], the class that a custom painter uses to paint.
class CustomPaint extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that delegates its painting.
  const CustomPaint({
    super.key,
    this.painter,
    this.foregroundPainter,
    this.size = Size.zero,
    this.isComplex = false,
    this.willChange = false,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(painter != null || foregroundPainter != null || (!isComplex && !willChange));

  /// The painter that paints before the children.
  final CustomPainter? painter;

  /// The painter that paints after the children.
  final CustomPainter? foregroundPainter;

  /// The size that this [CustomPaint] should aim for, given the layout
  /// constraints, if there is no child.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Size.zero].
  ///
  /// If there's a child, this is ignored, and the size of the child is used
  /// instead.
  final Size size;

  /// Whether the painting is complex enough to benefit from caching.
  ///
  /// The compositor contains a raster cache that holds bitmaps of layers in
  /// order to avoid the cost of repeatedly rendering those layers on each
  /// frame. If this flag is not set, then the compositor will apply its own
  /// heuristics to decide whether the layer containing this widget is complex
  /// enough to benefit from caching.
  ///
  /// This flag can't be set to true if both [painter] and [foregroundPainter]
  /// are null because this flag will be ignored in such case.
  final bool isComplex;

  /// Whether the raster cache should be told that this painting is likely
  /// to change in the next frame.
  ///
  /// This hint tells the compositor not to cache the layer containing this
  /// widget because the cache will not be used in the future. If this hint is
  /// not set, the compositor will apply its own heuristics to decide whether
  /// the layer is likely to be reused in the future.
  ///
  /// This flag can't be set to true if both [painter] and [foregroundPainter]
  /// are null because this flag will be ignored in such case.
  final bool willChange;

  @override
  RenderCustomPaint createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderCustomPaint(
      painter: painter,
      foregroundPainter: foregroundPainter,
      preferredSize: size,
      isComplex: isComplex,
      willChange: willChange,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderCustomPaint renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..painter = painter
      ..foregroundPainter = foregroundPainter
      ..preferredSize = size
      ..isComplex = isComplex
      ..willChange = willChange;
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderCustomPaint renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..painter = null
      ..foregroundPainter = null;
  }
}

/// A widget that clips its child using a rectangle.
///
/// By default, [ClipRect] prevents its child from painting outside its
/// bounds, but the size and location of the clip rect can be customized using a
/// custom [clipper].
///
/// [ClipRect] is commonly used with these widgets, which commonly paint outside
/// their bounds:
///
///  * [CustomPaint]
///  * [CustomSingleChildLayout]
///  * [CustomMultiChildLayout]
///  * [Align] and [Center] (e.g., if [Align.widthFactor] or
///    [Align.heightFactor] is less than 1.0).
///  * [OverflowBox]
///  * [SizedOverflowBox]
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// For example, by combining a [ClipRect] with an [Align], one can show just
/// the top half of an [Image]:
///
/// ```dart
/// ClipRect(
///   child: Align(
///     alignment: Alignment.topCenter,
///     heightFactor: 0.5,
///     child: Image.network(userAvatarUrl),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomClipper], for information about creating custom clips.
///  * [ClipRRect], for a clip with rounded corners.
///  * [ClipOval], for an elliptical clip.
///  * [ClipPath], for an arbitrarily shaped clip.
class ClipRect extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a rectangular clip.
  ///
  /// If [clipper] is null, the clip will match the layout size and position of
  /// the child.
  ///
  /// If [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none], no clipping will be applied.
  const ClipRect({
    super.key,
    this.clipper,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.hardEdge,
    super.child,
  });

  /// If non-null, determines which clip to use.
  final CustomClipper<Rect>? clipper;

  /// {@macro flutter.rendering.ClipRectLayer.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.hardEdge].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderClipRect createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderClipRect(clipper: clipper, clipBehavior: clipBehavior);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderClipRect renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..clipper = clipper
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderClipRect renderObject) {
    renderObject.clipper = null;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<CustomClipper<Rect>>('clipper', clipper, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that clips its child using a rounded rectangle.
///
/// By default, [ClipRRect] uses its own bounds as the base rectangle for the
/// clip, but the size and location of the clip can be customized using a custom
/// [clipper].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eI43jkQkrvs}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows various [ClipRRect]s applied to containers.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/clip_rrect.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Troubleshooting
///
/// ### Why doesn't my [ClipRRect] child have rounded corners?
///
/// When a [ClipRRect] is bigger than the child it contains, its rounded corners
/// could be drawn in unexpected positions. Make sure that [ClipRRect] and its child
/// have the same bounds (by shrinking the [ClipRRect] with a [FittedBox] or by
/// growing the child).
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows a [ClipRRect] that adds round corners to an image.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/clip_rrect.1.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomClipper], for information about creating custom clips.
///  * [ClipRect], for more efficient clips without rounded corners.
///  * [ClipOval], for an elliptical clip.
///  * [ClipPath], for an arbitrarily shaped clip.
class ClipRRect extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a rounded-rectangular clip.
  ///
  /// The [borderRadius] defaults to [BorderRadius.zero], i.e. a rectangle with
  /// right-angled corners.
  ///
  /// If [clipper] is non-null, then [borderRadius] is ignored.
  ///
  /// If [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none], no clipping will be applied.
  const ClipRRect({
    super.key,
    this.borderRadius = BorderRadius.zero,
    this.clipper,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.antiAlias,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The border radius of the rounded corners.
  ///
  /// Values are clamped so that horizontal and vertical radii sums do not
  /// exceed width/height.
  ///
  /// This value is ignored if [clipper] is non-null.
  final BorderRadiusGeometry borderRadius;

  /// If non-null, determines which clip to use.
  final CustomClipper<RRect>? clipper;

  /// {@macro flutter.rendering.ClipRectLayer.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.antiAlias].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderClipRRect createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderClipRRect(
      borderRadius: borderRadius,
      clipper: clipper,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderClipRRect renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..borderRadius = borderRadius
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior
      ..clipper = clipper
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<BorderRadiusGeometry>('borderRadius', borderRadius, showName: false, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<CustomClipper<RRect>>('clipper', clipper, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that clips its child using an oval.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzWWDO6whIM}
///
/// By default, inscribes an axis-aligned oval into its layout dimensions and
/// prevents its child from painting outside that oval, but the size and
/// location of the clip oval can be customized using a custom [clipper].
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomClipper], for information about creating custom clips.
///  * [ClipRect], for more efficient clips without rounded corners.
///  * [ClipRRect], for a clip with rounded corners.
///  * [ClipPath], for an arbitrarily shaped clip.
class ClipOval extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates an oval-shaped clip.
  ///
  /// If [clipper] is null, the oval will be inscribed into the layout size and
  /// position of the child.
  ///
  /// If [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none], no clipping will be applied.
  const ClipOval({
    super.key,
    this.clipper,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.antiAlias,
    super.child,
  });

  /// If non-null, determines which clip to use.
  ///
  /// The delegate returns a rectangle that describes the axis-aligned
  /// bounding box of the oval. The oval's axes will themselves also
  /// be axis-aligned.
  ///
  /// If the [clipper] delegate is null, then the oval uses the
  /// widget's bounding box (the layout dimensions of the render
  /// object) instead.
  final CustomClipper<Rect>? clipper;

  /// {@macro flutter.rendering.ClipRectLayer.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.antiAlias].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderClipOval createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderClipOval(clipper: clipper, clipBehavior: clipBehavior);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderClipOval renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..clipper = clipper
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderClipOval renderObject) {
    renderObject.clipper = null;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<CustomClipper<Rect>>('clipper', clipper, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that clips its child using a path.
///
/// Calls a callback on a delegate whenever the widget is to be
/// painted. The callback returns a path and the widget prevents the
/// child from painting outside the path.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAUebVIb-7s}
///
/// Clipping to a path is expensive. Certain shapes have more
/// optimized widgets:
///
///  * To clip to a rectangle, consider [ClipRect].
///  * To clip to an oval or circle, consider [ClipOval].
///  * To clip to a rounded rectangle, consider [ClipRRect].
///
/// To clip to a particular [ShapeBorder], consider using either the
/// [ClipPath.shape] static method or the [ShapeBorderClipper] custom clipper
/// class.
class ClipPath extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a path clip.
  ///
  /// If [clipper] is null, the clip will be a rectangle that matches the layout
  /// size and location of the child. However, rather than use this default,
  /// consider using a [ClipRect], which can achieve the same effect more
  /// efficiently.
  ///
  /// If [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none], no clipping will be applied.
  const ClipPath({
    super.key,
    this.clipper,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.antiAlias,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Creates a shape clip.
  ///
  /// Uses a [ShapeBorderClipper] to configure the [ClipPath] to clip to the
  /// given [ShapeBorder].
  static Widget shape({
    Key? key,
    required ShapeBorder shape,
    Clip clipBehavior = Clip.antiAlias,
    Widget? child,
  }) {
    return Builder(
      key: key,
      builder: (BuildContext context) {
        return ClipPath(
          clipper: ShapeBorderClipper(
            shape: shape,
            textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
          ),
          clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
          child: child,
        );
      },
    );
  }

  /// If non-null, determines which clip to use.
  ///
  /// The default clip, which is used if this property is null, is the
  /// bounding box rectangle of the widget. [ClipRect] is a more
  /// efficient way of obtaining that effect.
  final CustomClipper<Path>? clipper;

  /// {@macro flutter.rendering.ClipRectLayer.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.antiAlias].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderClipPath createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderClipPath(clipper: clipper, clipBehavior: clipBehavior);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderClipPath renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..clipper = clipper
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderClipPath renderObject) {
    renderObject.clipper = null;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<CustomClipper<Path>>('clipper', clipper, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget representing a physical layer that clips its children to a shape.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgUOSS30OQk}
///
/// Physical layers cast shadows based on an [elevation] which is nominally in
/// logical pixels, coming vertically out of the rendering surface.
///
/// For shapes that cannot be expressed as a rectangle with rounded corners use
/// [PhysicalShape].
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [AnimatedPhysicalModel], which animates property changes smoothly over
///    a given duration.
///  * [DecoratedBox], which can apply more arbitrary shadow effects.
///  * [ClipRect], which applies a clip to its child.
class PhysicalModel extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a physical model with a rounded-rectangular clip.
  ///
  /// The [color] is required; physical things have a color.
  ///
  /// The [shape], [elevation], [color], [clipBehavior], and [shadowColor] must
  /// not be null. Additionally, the [elevation] must be non-negative.
  const PhysicalModel({
    super.key,
    this.shape = BoxShape.rectangle,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    this.borderRadius,
    this.elevation = 0.0,
    required this.color,
    this.shadowColor = const Color(0xFF000000),
    super.child,
  }) : assert(elevation >= 0.0);

  /// The type of shape.
  final BoxShape shape;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  /// The border radius of the rounded corners.
  ///
  /// Values are clamped so that horizontal and vertical radii sums do not
  /// exceed width/height.
  ///
  /// This is ignored if the [shape] is not [BoxShape.rectangle].
  final BorderRadius? borderRadius;

  /// The z-coordinate relative to the parent at which to place this physical
  /// object.
  ///
  /// The value is non-negative.
  final double elevation;

  /// The background color.
  final Color color;

  /// The shadow color.
  final Color shadowColor;

  @override
  RenderPhysicalModel createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderPhysicalModel(
      shape: shape,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      borderRadius: borderRadius,
      elevation: elevation,
      color: color,
      shadowColor: shadowColor,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderPhysicalModel renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..shape = shape
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior
      ..borderRadius = borderRadius
      ..elevation = elevation
      ..color = color
      ..shadowColor = shadowColor;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<BoxShape>('shape', shape));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<BorderRadius>('borderRadius', borderRadius));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('elevation', elevation));
    properties.add(ColorProperty('color', color));
    properties.add(ColorProperty('shadowColor', shadowColor));
  }
}

/// A widget representing a physical layer that clips its children to a path.
///
/// Physical layers cast shadows based on an [elevation] which is nominally in
/// logical pixels, coming vertically out of the rendering surface.
///
/// [PhysicalModel] does the same but only supports shapes that can be expressed
/// as rectangles with rounded corners.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows how to use a [PhysicalShape] on a centered [SizedBox]
/// to clip it to a rounded rectangle using a [ShapeBorderClipper] and give it
/// an orange color along with a shadow.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/physical_shape.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ShapeBorderClipper], which converts a [ShapeBorder] to a [CustomClipper], as
///    needed by this widget.
class PhysicalShape extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a physical model with an arbitrary shape clip.
  ///
  /// The [color] is required; physical things have a color.
  ///
  /// The [elevation] must be non-negative.
  const PhysicalShape({
    super.key,
    required this.clipper,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    this.elevation = 0.0,
    required this.color,
    this.shadowColor = const Color(0xFF000000),
    super.child,
  }) : assert(elevation >= 0.0);

  /// Determines which clip to use.
  ///
  /// If the path in question is expressed as a [ShapeBorder] subclass,
  /// consider using the [ShapeBorderClipper] delegate class to adapt the
  /// shape for use with this widget.
  final CustomClipper<Path> clipper;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  /// The z-coordinate relative to the parent at which to place this physical
  /// object.
  ///
  /// The value is non-negative.
  final double elevation;

  /// The background color.
  final Color color;

  /// When elevation is non zero the color to use for the shadow color.
  final Color shadowColor;

  @override
  RenderPhysicalShape createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderPhysicalShape(
      clipper: clipper,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      elevation: elevation,
      color: color,
      shadowColor: shadowColor,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderPhysicalShape renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..clipper = clipper
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior
      ..elevation = elevation
      ..color = color
      ..shadowColor = shadowColor;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<CustomClipper<Path>>('clipper', clipper));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('elevation', elevation));
    properties.add(ColorProperty('color', color));
    properties.add(ColorProperty('shadowColor', shadowColor));
  }
}


// POSITIONING AND SIZING NODES

/// A widget that applies a transformation before painting its child.
///
/// Unlike [RotatedBox], which applies a rotation prior to layout, this object
/// applies its transformation just prior to painting, which means the
/// transformation is not taken into account when calculating how much space
/// this widget's child (and thus this widget) consumes.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9z_YNlRlWfA}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example rotates and skews an orange box containing text, keeping the
/// top right corner pinned to its original position.
///
/// ```dart
/// ColoredBox(
///   color: Colors.black,
///   child: Transform(
///     alignment: Alignment.topRight,
///     transform: Matrix4.skewY(0.3)..rotateZ(-math.pi / 12.0),
///     child: Container(
///       padding: const EdgeInsets.all(8.0),
///       color: const Color(0xFFE8581C),
///       child: const Text('Apartment for rent!'),
///     ),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [RotatedBox], which rotates the child widget during layout, not just
///    during painting.
///  * [FractionalTranslation], which applies a translation to the child
///    that is relative to the child's size.
///  * [FittedBox], which sizes and positions its child widget to fit the parent
///    according to a given [BoxFit] discipline.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Transform extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that transforms its child.
  const Transform({
    super.key,
    required this.transform,
    this.origin,
    this.alignment,
    this.transformHitTests = true,
    this.filterQuality,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Creates a widget that transforms its child using a rotation around the
  /// center.
  ///
  /// The `angle` argument gives the rotation in clockwise radians.
  ///
  /// {@tool snippet}
  ///
  /// This example rotates an orange box containing text around its center by
  /// fifteen degrees.
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// Transform.rotate(
  ///   angle: -math.pi / 12.0,
  ///   child: Container(
  ///     padding: const EdgeInsets.all(8.0),
  ///     color: const Color(0xFFE8581C),
  ///     child: const Text('Apartment for rent!'),
  ///   ),
  /// )
  /// ```
  /// {@end-tool}
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [RotationTransition], which animates changes in rotation smoothly
  ///    over a given duration.
  Transform.rotate({
    super.key,
    required double angle,
    this.origin,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.transformHitTests = true,
    this.filterQuality,
    super.child,
  }) : transform = _computeRotation(angle);

  /// Creates a widget that transforms its child using a translation.
  ///
  /// The `offset` argument specifies the translation.
  ///
  /// {@tool snippet}
  ///
  /// This example shifts the silver-colored child down by fifteen pixels.
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// Transform.translate(
  ///   offset: const Offset(0.0, 15.0),
  ///   child: Container(
  ///     padding: const EdgeInsets.all(8.0),
  ///     color: const Color(0xFF7F7F7F),
  ///     child: const Text('Quarter'),
  ///   ),
  /// )
  /// ```
  /// {@end-tool}
  Transform.translate({
    super.key,
    required Offset offset,
    this.transformHitTests = true,
    this.filterQuality,
    super.child,
  }) : transform = Matrix4.translationValues(offset.dx, offset.dy, 0.0),
       origin = null,
       alignment = null;

  /// Creates a widget that scales its child along the 2D plane.
  ///
  /// The `scaleX` argument provides the scalar by which to multiply the `x`
  /// axis, and the `scaleY` argument provides the scalar by which to multiply
  /// the `y` axis. Either may be omitted, in which case the scaling factor for
  /// that axis defaults to 1.0.
  ///
  /// For convenience, to scale the child uniformly, instead of providing
  /// `scaleX` and `scaleY`, the `scale` parameter may be used.
  ///
  /// At least one of `scale`, `scaleX`, and `scaleY` must be non-null. If
  /// `scale` is provided, the other two must be null; similarly, if it is not
  /// provided, one of the other two must be provided.
  ///
  /// The [alignment] controls the origin of the scale; by default, this is the
  /// center of the box.
  ///
  /// {@tool snippet}
  ///
  /// This example shrinks an orange box containing text such that each
  /// dimension is half the size it would otherwise be.
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// Transform.scale(
  ///   scale: 0.5,
  ///   child: Container(
  ///     padding: const EdgeInsets.all(8.0),
  ///     color: const Color(0xFFE8581C),
  ///     child: const Text('Bad Idea Bears'),
  ///   ),
  /// )
  /// ```
  /// {@end-tool}
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  /// * [ScaleTransition], which animates changes in scale smoothly over a given
  ///   duration.
  Transform.scale({
    super.key,
    double? scale,
    double? scaleX,
    double? scaleY,
    this.origin,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.transformHitTests = true,
    this.filterQuality,
    super.child,
  })  : assert(!(scale == null && scaleX == null && scaleY == null), "At least one of 'scale', 'scaleX' and 'scaleY' is required to be non-null"),
        assert(scale == null || (scaleX == null && scaleY == null), "If 'scale' is non-null then 'scaleX' and 'scaleY' must be left null"),
        transform = Matrix4.diagonal3Values(scale ?? scaleX ?? 1.0, scale ?? scaleY ?? 1.0, 1.0);

  /// Creates a widget that mirrors its child about the widget's center point.
  ///
  /// If `flipX` is true, the child widget will be flipped horizontally. Defaults to false.
  ///
  /// If `flipY` is true, the child widget will be flipped vertically. Defaults to false.
  ///
  /// If both are true, the child widget will be flipped both vertically and horizontally, equivalent to a 180 degree rotation.
  ///
  /// {@tool snippet}
  ///
  /// This example flips the text horizontally.
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// Transform.flip(
  ///   flipX: true,
  ///   child: const Text('Horizontal Flip'),
  /// )
  /// ```
  /// {@end-tool}
  Transform.flip({
      super.key,
      bool flipX = false,
      bool flipY = false,
      this.origin,
      this.transformHitTests = true,
      this.filterQuality,
      super.child,
  })  : alignment = Alignment.center,
        transform = Matrix4.diagonal3Values(flipX ? -1.0 : 1.0, flipY ? -1.0 : 1.0, 1.0);

  // Computes a rotation matrix for an angle in radians, attempting to keep rotations
  // at integral values for angles of 0, π/2, π, 3π/2.
  static Matrix4 _computeRotation(double radians) {
    assert(radians.isFinite, 'Cannot compute the rotation matrix for a non-finite angle: $radians');
    if (radians == 0.0) {
      return Matrix4.identity();
    }
    final double sin = math.sin(radians);
    if (sin == 1.0) {
      return _createZRotation(1.0, 0.0);
    }
    if (sin == -1.0) {
      return _createZRotation(-1.0, 0.0);
    }
    final double cos = math.cos(radians);
    if (cos == -1.0) {
      return _createZRotation(0.0, -1.0);
    }
    return _createZRotation(sin, cos);
  }

  static Matrix4 _createZRotation(double sin, double cos) {
    final Matrix4 result = Matrix4.zero();
    result.storage[0] = cos;
    result.storage[1] = sin;
    result.storage[4] = -sin;
    result.storage[5] = cos;
    result.storage[10] = 1.0;
    result.storage[15] = 1.0;
    return result;
  }

  /// The matrix to transform the child by during painting.
  final Matrix4 transform;

  /// The origin of the coordinate system (relative to the upper left corner of
  /// this render object) in which to apply the matrix.
  ///
  /// Setting an origin is equivalent to conjugating the transform matrix by a
  /// translation. This property is provided just for convenience.
  final Offset? origin;

  /// The alignment of the origin, relative to the size of the box.
  ///
  /// This is equivalent to setting an origin based on the size of the box.
  /// If it is specified at the same time as the [origin], both are applied.
  ///
  /// An [AlignmentDirectional.centerStart] value is the same as an [Alignment]
  /// whose [Alignment.x] value is `-1.0` if [Directionality.of] returns
  /// [TextDirection.ltr], and `1.0` if [Directionality.of] returns
  /// [TextDirection.rtl].	 Similarly [AlignmentDirectional.centerEnd] is the
  /// same as an [Alignment] whose [Alignment.x] value is `1.0` if
  /// [Directionality.of] returns	 [TextDirection.ltr], and `-1.0` if
  /// [Directionality.of] returns [TextDirection.rtl].
  final AlignmentGeometry? alignment;

  /// Whether to apply the transformation when performing hit tests.
  final bool transformHitTests;

  /// The filter quality with which to apply the transform as a bitmap operation.
  ///
  /// {@template flutter.widgets.Transform.optional.FilterQuality}
  /// The transform will be applied by re-rendering the child if [filterQuality] is null,
  /// otherwise it controls the quality of an [ImageFilter.matrix] applied to a bitmap
  /// rendering of the child.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  final FilterQuality? filterQuality;

  @override
  RenderTransform createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderTransform(
      transform: transform,
      origin: origin,
      alignment: alignment,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
      transformHitTests: transformHitTests,
      filterQuality: filterQuality,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderTransform renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..transform = transform
      ..origin = origin
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context)
      ..transformHitTests = transformHitTests
      ..filterQuality = filterQuality;
  }
}

/// A widget that can be targeted by a [CompositedTransformFollower].
///
/// When this widget is composited during the compositing phase (which comes
/// after the paint phase, as described in [WidgetsBinding.drawFrame]), it
/// updates the [link] object so that any [CompositedTransformFollower] widgets
/// that are subsequently composited in the same frame and were given the same
/// [LayerLink] can position themselves at the same screen location.
///
/// A single [CompositedTransformTarget] can be followed by multiple
/// [CompositedTransformFollower] widgets.
///
/// The [CompositedTransformTarget] must come earlier in the paint order than
/// any linked [CompositedTransformFollower]s.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CompositedTransformFollower], the widget that can target this one.
///  * [LeaderLayer], the layer that implements this widget's logic.
class CompositedTransformTarget extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a composited transform target widget.
  ///
  /// The [link] property must not be currently used by any other
  /// [CompositedTransformTarget] object that is in the tree.
  const CompositedTransformTarget({
    super.key,
    required this.link,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The link object that connects this [CompositedTransformTarget] with one or
  /// more [CompositedTransformFollower]s.
  ///
  /// The link must not be associated with another [CompositedTransformTarget]
  /// that is also being painted.
  final LayerLink link;

  @override
  RenderLeaderLayer createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderLeaderLayer(
      link: link,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderLeaderLayer renderObject) {
    renderObject.link = link;
  }
}

/// A widget that follows a [CompositedTransformTarget].
///
/// When this widget is composited during the compositing phase (which comes
/// after the paint phase, as described in [WidgetsBinding.drawFrame]), it
/// applies a transformation that brings [targetAnchor] of the linked
/// [CompositedTransformTarget] and [followerAnchor] of this widget together.
/// The two anchor points will have the same global coordinates, unless [offset]
/// is not [Offset.zero], in which case [followerAnchor] will be offset by
/// [offset] in the linked [CompositedTransformTarget]'s coordinate space.
///
/// The [LayerLink] object used as the [link] must be the same object as that
/// provided to the matching [CompositedTransformTarget].
///
/// The [CompositedTransformTarget] must come earlier in the paint order than
/// this [CompositedTransformFollower].
///
/// Hit testing on descendants of this widget will only work if the target
/// position is within the box that this widget's parent considers to be
/// hittable. If the parent covers the screen, this is trivially achievable, so
/// this widget is usually used as the root of an [OverlayEntry] in an app-wide
/// [Overlay] (e.g. as created by the [MaterialApp] widget's [Navigator]).
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CompositedTransformTarget], the widget that this widget can target.
///  * [FollowerLayer], the layer that implements this widget's logic.
///  * [Transform], which applies an arbitrary transform to a child.
class CompositedTransformFollower extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a composited transform target widget.
  ///
  /// If the [link] property was also provided to a [CompositedTransformTarget],
  /// that widget must come earlier in the paint order.
  ///
  /// The [showWhenUnlinked] and [offset] properties must also not be null.
  const CompositedTransformFollower({
    super.key,
    required this.link,
    this.showWhenUnlinked = true,
    this.offset = Offset.zero,
    this.targetAnchor = Alignment.topLeft,
    this.followerAnchor = Alignment.topLeft,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The link object that connects this [CompositedTransformFollower] with a
  /// [CompositedTransformTarget].
  final LayerLink link;

  /// Whether to show the widget's contents when there is no corresponding
  /// [CompositedTransformTarget] with the same [link].
  ///
  /// When the widget is linked, the child is positioned such that it has the
  /// same global position as the linked [CompositedTransformTarget].
  ///
  /// When the widget is not linked, then: if [showWhenUnlinked] is true, the
  /// child is visible and not repositioned; if it is false, then child is
  /// hidden.
  final bool showWhenUnlinked;

  /// The anchor point on the linked [CompositedTransformTarget] that
  /// [followerAnchor] will line up with.
  ///
  /// {@template flutter.widgets.CompositedTransformFollower.targetAnchor}
  /// For example, when [targetAnchor] and [followerAnchor] are both
  /// [Alignment.topLeft], this widget will be top left aligned with the linked
  /// [CompositedTransformTarget]. When [targetAnchor] is
  /// [Alignment.bottomLeft] and [followerAnchor] is [Alignment.topLeft], this
  /// widget will be left aligned with the linked [CompositedTransformTarget],
  /// and its top edge will line up with the [CompositedTransformTarget]'s
  /// bottom edge.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.topLeft].
  final Alignment targetAnchor;

  /// The anchor point on this widget that will line up with [targetAnchor] on
  /// the linked [CompositedTransformTarget].
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.CompositedTransformFollower.targetAnchor}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.topLeft].
  final Alignment followerAnchor;

  /// The additional offset to apply to the [targetAnchor] of the linked
  /// [CompositedTransformTarget] to obtain this widget's [followerAnchor]
  /// position.
  final Offset offset;

  @override
  RenderFollowerLayer createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderFollowerLayer(
      link: link,
      showWhenUnlinked: showWhenUnlinked,
      offset: offset,
      leaderAnchor: targetAnchor,
      followerAnchor: followerAnchor,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderFollowerLayer renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..link = link
      ..showWhenUnlinked = showWhenUnlinked
      ..offset = offset
      ..leaderAnchor = targetAnchor
      ..followerAnchor = followerAnchor;
  }
}

/// Scales and positions its child within itself according to [fit].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T4Uehk3_wlY}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// In this example, the [Placeholder] is stretched to fill the entire
/// [Container]. Try changing the fit types to see the effect on the layout of
/// the [Placeholder].
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/fitted_box.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
/// * [Transform], which applies an arbitrary transform to its child widget at
///   paint time.
/// * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class FittedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that scales and positions its child within itself according to [fit].
  const FittedBox({
    super.key,
    this.fit = BoxFit.contain,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    super.child,
  });

  /// How to inscribe the child into the space allocated during layout.
  final BoxFit fit;

  /// How to align the child within its parent's bounds.
  ///
  /// An alignment of (-1.0, -1.0) aligns the child to the top-left corner of its
  /// parent's bounds. An alignment of (1.0, 0.0) aligns the child to the middle
  /// of the right edge of its parent's bounds.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.center].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderFittedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderFittedBox(
      fit: fit,
      alignment: alignment,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderFittedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..fit = fit
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context)
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<BoxFit>('fit', fit));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
  }
}

/// Applies a translation transformation before painting its child.
///
/// The translation is expressed as a [Offset] scaled to the child's size. For
/// example, an [Offset] with a `dx` of 0.25 will result in a horizontal
/// translation of one quarter the width of the child.
///
/// Hit tests will only be detected inside the bounds of the
/// [FractionalTranslation], even if the contents are offset such that
/// they overflow.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Transform], which applies an arbitrary transform to its child widget at
///    paint time.
///  * [Transform.translate], which applies an absolute offset translation
///    transformation instead of an offset scaled to the child.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class FractionalTranslation extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that translates its child's painting.
  const FractionalTranslation({
    super.key,
    required this.translation,
    this.transformHitTests = true,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The translation to apply to the child, scaled to the child's size.
  ///
  /// For example, an [Offset] with a `dx` of 0.25 will result in a horizontal
  /// translation of one quarter the width of the child.
  final Offset translation;

  /// Whether to apply the translation when performing hit tests.
  final bool transformHitTests;

  @override
  RenderFractionalTranslation createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderFractionalTranslation(
      translation: translation,
      transformHitTests: transformHitTests,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderFractionalTranslation renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..translation = translation
      ..transformHitTests = transformHitTests;
  }
}

/// A widget that rotates its child by a integral number of quarter turns.
///
/// Unlike [Transform], which applies a transform just prior to painting,
/// this object applies its rotation prior to layout, which means the entire
/// rotated box consumes only as much space as required by the rotated child.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFE6_UglLfQ}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This snippet rotates the child (some [Text]) so that it renders from bottom
/// to top, like an axis label on a graph:
///
/// ```dart
/// const RotatedBox(
///   quarterTurns: 3,
///   child: Text('Hello World!'),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Transform], which is a paint effect that allows you to apply an
///    arbitrary transform to a child.
///  * [Transform.rotate], which applies a rotation paint effect.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class RotatedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// A widget that rotates its child.
  const RotatedBox({
    super.key,
    required this.quarterTurns,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The number of clockwise quarter turns the child should be rotated.
  final int quarterTurns;

  @override
  RenderRotatedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderRotatedBox(quarterTurns: quarterTurns);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderRotatedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject.quarterTurns = quarterTurns;
  }
}

/// A widget that insets its child by the given padding.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oD5RtLhhubg}
///
/// When passing layout constraints to its child, padding shrinks the
/// constraints by the given padding, causing the child to layout at a smaller
/// size. Padding then sizes itself to its child's size, inflated by the
/// padding, effectively creating empty space around the child.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This snippet creates "Hello World!" [Text] inside a [Card] that is indented
/// by sixteen pixels in each direction.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/padding.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// const Card(
///   child: Padding(
///     padding: EdgeInsets.all(16.0),
///     child: Text('Hello World!'),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Design discussion
///
/// ### Why use a [Padding] widget rather than a [Container] with a [Container.padding] property?
///
/// There isn't really any difference between the two. If you supply a
/// [Container.padding] argument, [Container] builds a [Padding] widget
/// for you.
///
/// [Container] doesn't implement its properties directly. Instead, [Container]
/// combines a number of simpler widgets together into a convenient package. For
/// example, the [Container.padding] property causes the container to build a
/// [Padding] widget and the [Container.decoration] property causes the
/// container to build a [DecoratedBox] widget. If you find [Container]
/// convenient, feel free to use it. If not, feel free to build these simpler
/// widgets in whatever combination meets your needs.
///
/// In fact, the majority of widgets in Flutter are combinations of other
/// simpler widgets. Composition, rather than inheritance, is the primary
/// mechanism for building up widgets.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [EdgeInsets], the class that is used to describe the padding dimensions.
///  * [AnimatedPadding], which animates changes in [padding] over a given
///    duration.
///  * [SliverPadding], the sliver equivalent of this widget.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Padding extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that insets its child.
  const Padding({
    super.key,
    required this.padding,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The amount of space by which to inset the child.
  final EdgeInsetsGeometry padding;

  @override
  RenderPadding createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderPadding(
      padding: padding,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderPadding renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..padding = padding
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<EdgeInsetsGeometry>('padding', padding));
  }
}

/// A widget that aligns its child within itself and optionally sizes itself
/// based on the child's size.
///
/// For example, to align a box at the bottom right, you would pass this box a
/// tight constraint that is bigger than the child's natural size,
/// with an alignment of [Alignment.bottomRight].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2E7yl3MwMk}
///
/// This widget will be as big as possible if its dimensions are constrained and
/// [widthFactor] and [heightFactor] are null. If a dimension is unconstrained
/// and the corresponding size factor is null then the widget will match its
/// child's size in that dimension. If a size factor is non-null then the
/// corresponding dimension of this widget will be the product of the child's
/// dimension and the size factor. For example if widthFactor is 2.0 then
/// the width of this widget will always be twice its child's width.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// The [Align] widget in this example uses one of the defined constants from
/// [Alignment], [Alignment.topRight]. This places the [FlutterLogo] in the top
/// right corner of the parent blue [Container].
///
/// ![A blue square container with the Flutter logo in the top right corner.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/align_constant.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// Center(
///   child: Container(
///     height: 120.0,
///     width: 120.0,
///     color: Colors.blue[50],
///     child: const Align(
///       alignment: Alignment.topRight,
///       child: FlutterLogo(
///         size: 60,
///       ),
///     ),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## How it works
///
/// The [alignment] property describes a point in the `child`'s coordinate system
/// and a different point in the coordinate system of this widget. The [Align]
/// widget positions the `child` such that both points are lined up on top of
/// each other.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// The [Alignment] used in the following example defines two points:
///
///   * (0.2 * width of [FlutterLogo]/2 + width of [FlutterLogo]/2, 0.6 * height
///     of [FlutterLogo]/2 + height of [FlutterLogo]/2) = (36.0, 48.0) in the
///     coordinate system of the [FlutterLogo].
///   * (0.2 * width of [Align]/2 + width of [Align]/2, 0.6 * height
///     of [Align]/2 + height of [Align]/2) = (72.0, 96.0) in the
///     coordinate system of the [Align] widget (blue area).
///
/// The [Align] widget positions the [FlutterLogo] such that the two points are on
/// top of each other. In this example, the top left of the [FlutterLogo] will
/// be placed at (72.0, 96.0) - (36.0, 48.0) = (36.0, 48.0) from the top left of
/// the [Align] widget.
///
/// ![A blue square container with the Flutter logo positioned according to the
/// Alignment specified above. A point is marked at the center of the container
/// for the origin of the Alignment coordinate system.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/align_alignment.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// Center(
///   child: Container(
///     height: 120.0,
///     width: 120.0,
///     color: Colors.blue[50],
///     child: const Align(
///       alignment: Alignment(0.2, 0.6),
///       child: FlutterLogo(
///         size: 60,
///       ),
///     ),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// The [FractionalOffset] used in the following example defines two points:
///
///   * (0.2 * width of [FlutterLogo], 0.6 * height of [FlutterLogo]) = (12.0, 36.0)
///     in the coordinate system of the [FlutterLogo].
///   * (0.2 * width of [Align], 0.6 * height of [Align]) = (24.0, 72.0) in the
///     coordinate system of the [Align] widget (blue area).
///
/// The [Align] widget positions the [FlutterLogo] such that the two points are on
/// top of each other. In this example, the top left of the [FlutterLogo] will
/// be placed at (24.0, 72.0) - (12.0, 36.0) = (12.0, 36.0) from the top left of
/// the [Align] widget.
///
/// The [FractionalOffset] class uses a coordinate system with an origin in the top-left
/// corner of the [Container] in difference to the center-oriented system used in
/// the example above with [Alignment].
///
/// ![A blue square container with the Flutter logo positioned according to the
/// FractionalOffset specified above. A point is marked at the top left corner
/// of the container for the origin of the FractionalOffset coordinate system.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/align_fractional_offset.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// Center(
///   child: Container(
///     height: 120.0,
///     width: 120.0,
///     color: Colors.blue[50],
///     child: const Align(
///       alignment: FractionalOffset(0.2, 0.6),
///       child: FlutterLogo(
///         size: 60,
///       ),
///     ),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [AnimatedAlign], which animates changes in [alignment] smoothly over a
///    given duration.
///  * [CustomSingleChildLayout], which uses a delegate to control the layout of
///    a single child.
///  * [Center], which is the same as [Align] but with the [alignment] always
///    set to [Alignment.center].
///  * [FractionallySizedBox], which sizes its child based on a fraction of its
///    own size and positions the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Align extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates an alignment widget.
  ///
  /// The alignment defaults to [Alignment.center].
  const Align({
    super.key,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.widthFactor,
    this.heightFactor,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(widthFactor == null || widthFactor >= 0.0),
       assert(heightFactor == null || heightFactor >= 0.0);

  /// How to align the child.
  ///
  /// The x and y values of the [Alignment] control the horizontal and vertical
  /// alignment, respectively. An x value of -1.0 means that the left edge of
  /// the child is aligned with the left edge of the parent whereas an x value
  /// of 1.0 means that the right edge of the child is aligned with the right
  /// edge of the parent. Other values interpolate (and extrapolate) linearly.
  /// For example, a value of 0.0 means that the center of the child is aligned
  /// with the center of the parent.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], which has more details and some convenience constants for
  ///    common positions.
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], which has a horizontal coordinate orientation
  ///    that depends on the [TextDirection].
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// If non-null, sets its width to the child's width multiplied by this factor.
  ///
  /// Can be both greater and less than 1.0 but must be non-negative.
  final double? widthFactor;

  /// If non-null, sets its height to the child's height multiplied by this factor.
  ///
  /// Can be both greater and less than 1.0 but must be non-negative.
  final double? heightFactor;

  @override
  RenderPositionedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderPositionedBox(
      alignment: alignment,
      widthFactor: widthFactor,
      heightFactor: heightFactor,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderPositionedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..widthFactor = widthFactor
      ..heightFactor = heightFactor
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('widthFactor', widthFactor, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('heightFactor', heightFactor, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that centers its child within itself.
///
/// This widget will be as big as possible if its dimensions are constrained and
/// [widthFactor] and [heightFactor] are null. If a dimension is unconstrained
/// and the corresponding size factor is null then the widget will match its
/// child's size in that dimension. If a size factor is non-null then the
/// corresponding dimension of this widget will be the product of the child's
/// dimension and the size factor. For example if widthFactor is 2.0 then
/// the width of this widget will always be twice its child's width.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], which lets you arbitrarily position a child within itself,
///    rather than just centering it.
///  * [Row], a widget that displays its children in a horizontal array.
///  * [Column], a widget that displays its children in a vertical array.
///  * [Container], a convenience widget that combines common painting,
///    positioning, and sizing widgets.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Center extends Align {
  /// Creates a widget that centers its child.
  const Center({ super.key, super.widthFactor, super.heightFactor, super.child });
}

/// A widget that defers the layout of its single child to a delegate.
///
/// The delegate can determine the layout constraints for the child and can
/// decide where to position the child. The delegate can also determine the size
/// of the parent, but the size of the parent cannot depend on the size of the
/// child.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [SingleChildLayoutDelegate], which controls the layout of the child.
///  * [Align], which sizes itself based on its child's size and positions
///    the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * [FractionallySizedBox], which sizes its child based on a fraction of its own
///    size and positions the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * [CustomMultiChildLayout], which uses a delegate to position multiple
///    children.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class CustomSingleChildLayout extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a custom single child layout.
  const CustomSingleChildLayout({
    super.key,
    required this.delegate,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The delegate that controls the layout of the child.
  final SingleChildLayoutDelegate delegate;

  @override
  RenderCustomSingleChildLayoutBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderCustomSingleChildLayoutBox(delegate: delegate);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderCustomSingleChildLayoutBox renderObject) {
    renderObject.delegate = delegate;
  }
}

/// Metadata for identifying children in a [CustomMultiChildLayout].
///
/// The [MultiChildLayoutDelegate.hasChild],
/// [MultiChildLayoutDelegate.layoutChild], and
/// [MultiChildLayoutDelegate.positionChild] methods use these identifiers.
class LayoutId extends ParentDataWidget<MultiChildLayoutParentData> {
  /// Marks a child with a layout identifier.
  LayoutId({
    Key? key,
    required this.id,
    required super.child,
  }) : super(key: key ?? ValueKey<Object>(id));

  /// An object representing the identity of this child.
  ///
  /// The [id] needs to be unique among the children that the
  /// [CustomMultiChildLayout] manages.
  final Object id;

  @override
  void applyParentData(RenderObject renderObject) {
    assert(renderObject.parentData is MultiChildLayoutParentData);
    final MultiChildLayoutParentData parentData = renderObject.parentData! as MultiChildLayoutParentData;
    if (parentData.id != id) {
      parentData.id = id;
      renderObject.parent?.markNeedsLayout();
    }
  }

  @override
  Type get debugTypicalAncestorWidgetClass => CustomMultiChildLayout;

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Object>('id', id));
  }
}

/// A widget that uses a delegate to size and position multiple children.
///
/// The delegate can determine the layout constraints for each child and can
/// decide where to position each child. The delegate can also determine the
/// size of the parent, but the size of the parent cannot depend on the sizes of
/// the children.
///
/// [CustomMultiChildLayout] is appropriate when there are complex relationships
/// between the size and positioning of multiple widgets. To control the
/// layout of a single child, [CustomSingleChildLayout] is more appropriate. For
/// simple cases, such as aligning a widget to one or another edge, the [Stack]
/// widget is more appropriate.
///
/// Each child must be wrapped in a [LayoutId] widget to identify the widget for
/// the delegate.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows a [CustomMultiChildLayout] widget being used to lay out
/// colored blocks from start to finish in a cascade that has some overlap.
///
/// It responds to changes in [Directionality] by re-laying out its children.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/custom_multi_child_layout.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [MultiChildLayoutDelegate], for details about how to control the layout of
///    the children.
///  * [CustomSingleChildLayout], which uses a delegate to control the layout of
///    a single child.
///  * [Stack], which arranges children relative to the edges of the container.
///  * [Flow], which provides paint-time control of its children using transform
///    matrices.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class CustomMultiChildLayout extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a custom multi-child layout.
  const CustomMultiChildLayout({
    super.key,
    required this.delegate,
    super.children,
  });

  /// The delegate that controls the layout of the children.
  final MultiChildLayoutDelegate delegate;

  @override
  RenderCustomMultiChildLayoutBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderCustomMultiChildLayoutBox(delegate: delegate);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderCustomMultiChildLayoutBox renderObject) {
    renderObject.delegate = delegate;
  }
}

/// A box with a specified size.
///
/// If given a child, this widget forces it to have a specific width and/or height.
/// These values will be ignored if this widget's parent does not permit them.
/// For example, this happens if the parent is the screen (forces the child to
/// be the same size as the parent), or another [SizedBox] (forces its child to
/// have a specific width and/or height). This can be remedied by wrapping the
/// child [SizedBox] in a widget that does permit it to be any size up to the
/// size of the parent, such as [Center] or [Align].
///
/// If either the width or height is null, this widget will try to size itself to
/// match the child's size in that dimension. If the child's size depends on the
/// size of its parent, the height and width must be provided.
///
/// If not given a child, [SizedBox] will try to size itself as close to the
/// specified height and width as possible given the parent's constraints. If
/// [height] or [width] is null or unspecified, it will be treated as zero.
///
/// The [SizedBox.expand] constructor can be used to make a [SizedBox] that
/// sizes itself to fit the parent. It is equivalent to setting [width] and
/// [height] to [double.infinity].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHPu_DzRfqA}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This snippet makes the child widget (a [Card] with some [Text]) have the
/// exact size 200x300, parental constraints permitting:
///
/// ```dart
/// const SizedBox(
///   width: 200.0,
///   height: 300.0,
///   child: Card(child: Text('Hello World!')),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ConstrainedBox], a more generic version of this class that takes
///    arbitrary [BoxConstraints] instead of an explicit width and height.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox], a container that tries to let its child draw without
///    constraints.
///  * [FractionallySizedBox], a widget that sizes its child to a fraction of
///    the total available space.
///  * [AspectRatio], a widget that attempts to fit within the parent's
///    constraints while also sizing its child to match a given aspect ratio.
///  * [FittedBox], which sizes and positions its child widget to fit the parent
///    according to a given [BoxFit] discipline.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
///  * [Understanding constraints](https://docs.flutter.dev/ui/layout/constraints),
///    an in-depth article about layout in Flutter.
class SizedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a fixed size box. The [width] and [height] parameters can be null
  /// to indicate that the size of the box should not be constrained in
  /// the corresponding dimension.
  const SizedBox({ super.key, this.width, this.height, super.child });

  /// Creates a box that will become as large as its parent allows.
  const SizedBox.expand({ super.key, super.child })
    : width = double.infinity,
      height = double.infinity;

  /// Creates a box that will become as small as its parent allows.
  const SizedBox.shrink({ super.key, super.child })
    : width = 0.0,
      height = 0.0;

  /// Creates a box with the specified size.
  SizedBox.fromSize({ super.key, super.child, Size? size })
    : width = size?.width,
      height = size?.height;

  /// Creates a box whose [width] and [height] are equal.
  const SizedBox.square({super.key, super.child, double? dimension})
    : width = dimension,
      height = dimension;

  /// If non-null, requires the child to have exactly this width.
  final double? width;

  /// If non-null, requires the child to have exactly this height.
  final double? height;

  @override
  RenderConstrainedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderConstrainedBox(
      additionalConstraints: _additionalConstraints,
    );
  }

  BoxConstraints get _additionalConstraints {
    return BoxConstraints.tightFor(width: width, height: height);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderConstrainedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject.additionalConstraints = _additionalConstraints;
  }

  @override
  String toStringShort() {
    final String type = switch ((width, height)) {
      (double.infinity, double.infinity) => '${objectRuntimeType(this, 'SizedBox')}.expand',
      (0.0, 0.0) => '${objectRuntimeType(this, 'SizedBox')}.shrink',
      _ => objectRuntimeType(this, 'SizedBox'),
    };
    return key == null ? type : '$type-$key';
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    final DiagnosticLevel level;
    if ((width == double.infinity && height == double.infinity) ||
        (width == 0.0 && height == 0.0)) {
      level = DiagnosticLevel.hidden;
    } else {
      level = DiagnosticLevel.info;
    }
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('width', width, defaultValue: null, level: level));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('height', height, defaultValue: null, level: level));
  }
}

/// A widget that imposes additional constraints on its child.
///
/// For example, if you wanted [child] to have a minimum height of 50.0 logical
/// pixels, you could use `const BoxConstraints(minHeight: 50.0)` as the
/// [constraints].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2KveVr7adg}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This snippet makes the child widget (a [Card] with some [Text]) fill the
/// parent, by applying [BoxConstraints.expand] constraints:
///
/// ```dart
/// ConstrainedBox(
///   constraints: const BoxConstraints.expand(),
///   child: const Card(child: Text('Hello World!')),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// The same behavior can be obtained using the [SizedBox.expand] widget.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [BoxConstraints], the class that describes constraints.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox], a container that tries to let its child draw without
///    constraints.
///  * [SizedBox], which lets you specify tight constraints by explicitly
///    specifying the height or width.
///  * [FractionallySizedBox], which sizes its child based on a fraction of its
///    own size and positions the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * [AspectRatio], a widget that attempts to fit within the parent's
///    constraints while also sizing its child to match a given aspect ratio.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class ConstrainedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that imposes additional constraints on its child.
  ConstrainedBox({
    super.key,
    required this.constraints,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(constraints.debugAssertIsValid());

  /// The additional constraints to impose on the child.
  final BoxConstraints constraints;

  @override
  RenderConstrainedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderConstrainedBox(additionalConstraints: constraints);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderConstrainedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject.additionalConstraints = constraints;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<BoxConstraints>('constraints', constraints, showName: false));
  }
}

/// A container widget that applies an arbitrary transform to its constraints,
/// and sizes its child using the resulting [BoxConstraints], optionally
/// clipping, or treating the overflow as an error.
///
/// This container sizes its child using a [BoxConstraints] created by applying
/// [constraintsTransform] to its own constraints. This container will then
/// attempt to adopt the same size, within the limits of its own constraints. If
/// it ends up with a different size, it will align the child based on
/// [alignment]. If the container cannot expand enough to accommodate the entire
/// child, the child will be clipped if [clipBehavior] is not [Clip.none].
///
/// In debug mode, if [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none] and the child overflows the
/// container, a warning will be printed on the console, and black and yellow
/// striped areas will appear where the overflow occurs.
///
/// When [child] is null, this widget becomes as small as possible and never
/// overflows.
///
/// This widget can be used to ensure some of [child]'s natural dimensions are
/// honored, and get an early warning otherwise during development. For
/// instance, if [child] requires a minimum height to fully display its content,
/// [constraintsTransform] can be set to [maxHeightUnconstrained], so that if
/// the parent [RenderObject] fails to provide enough vertical space, a warning
/// will be displayed in debug mode, while still allowing [child] to grow
/// vertically:
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// In the following snippet, the [Card] is guaranteed to be at least as tall as
/// its "natural" height. Unlike [UnconstrainedBox], it will become taller if
/// its "natural" height is smaller than 40 px. If the [Container] isn't high
/// enough to show the full content of the [Card], in debug mode a warning will
/// be given.
///
/// ```dart
/// Container(
///   constraints: const BoxConstraints(minHeight: 40, maxHeight: 100),
///   alignment: Alignment.center,
///   child: const ConstraintsTransformBox(
///     constraintsTransform: ConstraintsTransformBox.maxHeightUnconstrained,
///     child: Card(child: Text('Hello World!')),
///   )
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ConstrainedBox], which renders a box which imposes constraints
///    on its child.
///  * [OverflowBox], a widget that imposes additional constraints on its child,
///    and allows the child to overflow itself.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox] which allows its children to render themselves
///    unconstrained and expands to fit them.
class ConstraintsTransformBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that uses a function to transform the constraints it
  /// passes to its child. If the child overflows the parent's constraints, a
  /// warning will be given in debug mode.
  ///
  /// The `debugTransformType` argument adds a debug label to this widget.
  ///
  /// The `alignment`, `clipBehavior` and `constraintsTransform` arguments must
  /// not be null.
  const ConstraintsTransformBox({
    super.key,
    super.child,
    this.textDirection,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    required this.constraintsTransform,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    String debugTransformType = '',
  }) : _debugTransformLabel = debugTransformType;

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that always returns its argument as-is (i.e.,
  /// it is an identity function).
  ///
  /// The [ConstraintsTransformBox] becomes a proxy widget that has no effect on
  /// layout if [constraintsTransform] is set to this.
  static BoxConstraints unmodified(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints;

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that always returns a [BoxConstraints] that
  /// imposes no constraints on either dimension (i.e. `const BoxConstraints()`).
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at its
  /// "natural" size (equivalent to an [UnconstrainedBox] with `constrainedAxis`
  /// set to null).
  static BoxConstraints unconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => const BoxConstraints();

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that removes the width constraints from the
  /// input.
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at its
  /// "natural" width (equivalent to an [UnconstrainedBox] with
  /// `constrainedAxis` set to [Axis.horizontal]).
  static BoxConstraints widthUnconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints.heightConstraints();

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that removes the height constraints from the
  /// input.
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at its
  /// "natural" height (equivalent to an [UnconstrainedBox] with
  /// `constrainedAxis` set to [Axis.vertical]).
  static BoxConstraints heightUnconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints.widthConstraints();

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that removes the `maxHeight` constraint from
  /// the input.
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at its
  /// "natural" height or the `minHeight` of the incoming [BoxConstraints],
  /// whichever is larger.
  static BoxConstraints maxHeightUnconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints.copyWith(maxHeight: double.infinity);

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that removes the `maxWidth` constraint from
  /// the input.
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at its
  /// "natural" width or the `minWidth` of the incoming [BoxConstraints],
  /// whichever is larger.
  static BoxConstraints maxWidthUnconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints.copyWith(maxWidth: double.infinity);

  /// A [BoxConstraintsTransform] that removes both the `maxWidth` and the
  /// `maxHeight` constraints from the input.
  ///
  /// Setting [constraintsTransform] to this allows [child] to render at least
  /// its "natural" size, and grow along an axis if the incoming
  /// [BoxConstraints] has a larger minimum constraint on that axis.
  static BoxConstraints maxUnconstrained(BoxConstraints constraints) => constraints.copyWith(maxWidth: double.infinity, maxHeight: double.infinity);

  static final Map<BoxConstraintsTransform, String> _debugKnownTransforms = <BoxConstraintsTransform, String>{
    unmodified: 'unmodified',
    unconstrained: 'unconstrained',
    widthUnconstrained: 'width constraints removed',
    heightUnconstrained: 'height constraints removed',
    maxWidthUnconstrained: 'maxWidth constraint removed',
    maxHeightUnconstrained: 'maxHeight constraint removed',
    maxUnconstrained: 'maxWidth & maxHeight constraints removed',
  };

  /// The text direction to use when interpreting the [alignment] if it is an
  /// [AlignmentDirectional].
  ///
  /// Defaults to null, in which case [Directionality.maybeOf] is used to determine
  /// the text direction.
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// The alignment to use when laying out the child, if it has a different size
  /// than this widget.
  ///
  /// If this is an [AlignmentDirectional], then [textDirection] must not be
  /// null.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment] for non-[Directionality]-aware alignments.
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional] for [Directionality]-aware alignments.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// {@template flutter.widgets.constraintsTransform}
  /// The function used to transform the incoming [BoxConstraints], to size
  /// [child].
  ///
  /// The function must return a [BoxConstraints] that is
  /// [BoxConstraints.isNormalized].
  ///
  /// See [ConstraintsTransformBox] for predefined common
  /// [BoxConstraintsTransform]s.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  final BoxConstraintsTransform constraintsTransform;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// {@template flutter.widgets.ConstraintsTransformBox.clipBehavior}
  /// In debug mode, if [clipBehavior] is [Clip.none], and the child overflows
  /// its constraints, a warning will be printed on the console, and black and
  /// yellow striped areas will appear where the overflow occurs. For other
  /// values of [clipBehavior], the contents are clipped accordingly.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  final String _debugTransformLabel;

  @override
  RenderConstraintsTransformBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderConstraintsTransformBox(
      textDirection: textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context),
      alignment: alignment,
      constraintsTransform: constraintsTransform,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, covariant RenderConstraintsTransformBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..textDirection = textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context)
      ..constraintsTransform = constraintsTransform
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));

    final String? debugTransformLabel = _debugTransformLabel.isNotEmpty
      ? _debugTransformLabel
      : _debugKnownTransforms[constraintsTransform];

    if (debugTransformLabel != null) {
      properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<String>('constraints transform', debugTransformLabel));
    }
  }
}

/// A widget that imposes no constraints on its child, allowing it to render
/// at its "natural" size.
///
/// This allows a child to render at the size it would render if it were alone
/// on an infinite canvas with no constraints. This container will then attempt
/// to adopt the same size, within the limits of its own constraints. If it ends
/// up with a different size, it will align the child based on [alignment].
/// If the box cannot expand enough to accommodate the entire child, the
/// child will be clipped.
///
/// In debug mode, if the child overflows the container, a warning will be
/// printed on the console, and black and yellow striped areas will appear where
/// the overflow occurs.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ConstrainedBox], for a box which imposes constraints on its child.
///  * [Align], which loosens the constraints given to the child rather than
///    removing them entirely.
///  * [Container], a convenience widget that combines common painting,
///    positioning, and sizing widgets.
///  * [OverflowBox], a widget that imposes different constraints on its child
///    than it gets from its parent, possibly allowing the child to overflow
///    the parent.
///  * [ConstraintsTransformBox], a widget that sizes its child using a
///    transformed [BoxConstraints], and shows a warning if the child overflows
///    in debug mode.
class UnconstrainedBox extends StatelessWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that imposes no constraints on its child, allowing it to
  /// render at its "natural" size. If the child overflows the parents
  /// constraints, a warning will be given in debug mode.
  const UnconstrainedBox({
    super.key,
    this.child,
    this.textDirection,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.constrainedAxis,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
  });

  /// The text direction to use when interpreting the [alignment] if it is an
  /// [AlignmentDirectional].
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// The alignment to use when laying out the child.
  ///
  /// If this is an [AlignmentDirectional], then [textDirection] must not be
  /// null.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment] for non-[Directionality]-aware alignments.
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional] for [Directionality]-aware alignments.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// The axis to retain constraints on, if any.
  ///
  /// If not set, or set to null (the default), neither axis will retain its
  /// constraints. If set to [Axis.vertical], then vertical constraints will
  /// be retained, and if set to [Axis.horizontal], then horizontal constraints
  /// will be retained.
  final Axis? constrainedAxis;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  /// The widget below this widget in the tree.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.ProxyWidget.child}
  final Widget? child;

  BoxConstraintsTransform _axisToTransform(Axis? constrainedAxis) {
    return switch (constrainedAxis) {
      Axis.horizontal => ConstraintsTransformBox.heightUnconstrained,
      Axis.vertical   => ConstraintsTransformBox.widthUnconstrained,
      null            => ConstraintsTransformBox.unconstrained,
    };
  }

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return ConstraintsTransformBox(
      textDirection: textDirection,
      alignment: alignment,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      constraintsTransform: _axisToTransform(constrainedAxis),
      child: child,
    );
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<Axis>('constrainedAxis', constrainedAxis, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that sizes its child to a fraction of the total available space.
/// For more details about the layout algorithm, see
/// [RenderFractionallySizedOverflowBox].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEsY654EGZ0}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This sample shows a [FractionallySizedBox] whose one child is 50% of
/// the box's size per the width and height factor parameters, and centered
/// within that box by the alignment parameter.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/fractionally_sized_box.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], which sizes itself based on its child's size and positions
///    the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * [OverflowBox], a widget that imposes different constraints on its child
///    than it gets from its parent, possibly allowing the child to overflow the
///    parent.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class FractionallySizedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that sizes its child to a fraction of the total available space.
  ///
  /// If non-null, the [widthFactor] and [heightFactor] arguments must be
  /// non-negative.
  const FractionallySizedBox({
    super.key,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.widthFactor,
    this.heightFactor,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(widthFactor == null || widthFactor >= 0.0),
       assert(heightFactor == null || heightFactor >= 0.0);

  /// {@template flutter.widgets.basic.fractionallySizedBox.widthFactor}
  /// If non-null, the fraction of the incoming width given to the child.
  ///
  /// If non-null, the child is given a tight width constraint that is the max
  /// incoming width constraint multiplied by this factor.
  ///
  /// If null, the incoming width constraints are passed to the child
  /// unmodified.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  final double? widthFactor;

  /// {@template flutter.widgets.basic.fractionallySizedBox.heightFactor}
  /// If non-null, the fraction of the incoming height given to the child.
  ///
  /// If non-null, the child is given a tight height constraint that is the max
  /// incoming height constraint multiplied by this factor.
  ///
  /// If null, the incoming height constraints are passed to the child
  /// unmodified.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  final double? heightFactor;

  /// {@template flutter.widgets.basic.fractionallySizedBox.alignment}
  /// How to align the child.
  ///
  /// The x and y values of the alignment control the horizontal and vertical
  /// alignment, respectively. An x value of -1.0 means that the left edge of
  /// the child is aligned with the left edge of the parent whereas an x value
  /// of 1.0 means that the right edge of the child is aligned with the right
  /// edge of the parent. Other values interpolate (and extrapolate) linearly.
  /// For example, a value of 0.0 means that the center of the child is aligned
  /// with the center of the parent.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.center].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  @override
  RenderFractionallySizedOverflowBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderFractionallySizedOverflowBox(
      alignment: alignment,
      widthFactor: widthFactor,
      heightFactor: heightFactor,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderFractionallySizedOverflowBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..widthFactor = widthFactor
      ..heightFactor = heightFactor
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('widthFactor', widthFactor, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('heightFactor', heightFactor, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A box that limits its size only when it's unconstrained.
///
/// If this widget's maximum width is unconstrained then its child's width is
/// limited to [maxWidth]. Similarly, if this widget's maximum height is
/// unconstrained then its child's height is limited to [maxHeight].
///
/// This has the effect of giving the child a natural dimension in unbounded
/// environments. For example, by providing a [maxHeight] to a widget that
/// normally tries to be as big as possible, the widget will normally size
/// itself to fit its parent, but when placed in a vertical list, it will take
/// on the given height.
///
/// This is useful when composing widgets that normally try to match their
/// parents' size, so that they behave reasonably in lists (which are
/// unbounded).
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uVki2CIzBTs}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ConstrainedBox], which applies its constraints in all cases, not just
///    when the incoming constraints are unbounded.
///  * [SizedBox], which lets you specify tight constraints by explicitly
///    specifying the height or width.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class LimitedBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a box that limits its size only when it's unconstrained.
  ///
  /// The [maxWidth] and [maxHeight] arguments must not be negative.
  const LimitedBox({
    super.key,
    this.maxWidth = double.infinity,
    this.maxHeight = double.infinity,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(maxWidth >= 0.0),
       assert(maxHeight >= 0.0);

  /// The maximum width limit to apply in the absence of a
  /// [BoxConstraints.maxWidth] constraint.
  final double maxWidth;

  /// The maximum height limit to apply in the absence of a
  /// [BoxConstraints.maxHeight] constraint.
  final double maxHeight;

  @override
  RenderLimitedBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderLimitedBox(
      maxWidth: maxWidth,
      maxHeight: maxHeight,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderLimitedBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..maxWidth = maxWidth
      ..maxHeight = maxHeight;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('maxWidth', maxWidth, defaultValue: double.infinity));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('maxHeight', maxHeight, defaultValue: double.infinity));
  }
}

/// A widget that imposes different constraints on its child than it gets
/// from its parent, possibly allowing the child to overflow the parent.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows how an [OverflowBox] is used, and what its effect is.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/overflowbox.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [RenderConstrainedOverflowBox] for details about how [OverflowBox] is
///    rendered.
///  * [SizedOverflowBox], a widget that is a specific size but passes its
///    original constraints through to its child, which may then overflow.
///  * [ConstrainedBox], a widget that imposes additional constraints on its
///    child.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox], a container that tries to let its child draw without
///    constraints.
///  * [SizedBox], a box with a specified size.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class OverflowBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that lets its child overflow itself.
  const OverflowBox({
    super.key,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.minWidth,
    this.maxWidth,
    this.minHeight,
    this.maxHeight,
    this.fit = OverflowBoxFit.max,
    super.child,
  });

  /// How to align the child.
  ///
  /// The x and y values of the alignment control the horizontal and vertical
  /// alignment, respectively. An x value of -1.0 means that the left edge of
  /// the child is aligned with the left edge of the parent whereas an x value
  /// of 1.0 means that the right edge of the child is aligned with the right
  /// edge of the parent. Other values interpolate (and extrapolate) linearly.
  /// For example, a value of 0.0 means that the center of the child is aligned
  /// with the center of the parent.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.center].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// The minimum width constraint to give the child. Set this to null (the
  /// default) to use the constraint from the parent instead.
  final double? minWidth;

  /// The maximum width constraint to give the child. Set this to null (the
  /// default) to use the constraint from the parent instead.
  final double? maxWidth;

  /// The minimum height constraint to give the child. Set this to null (the
  /// default) to use the constraint from the parent instead.
  final double? minHeight;

  /// The maximum height constraint to give the child. Set this to null (the
  /// default) to use the constraint from the parent instead.
  final double? maxHeight;

  /// The way to size the render object.
  ///
  /// This only affects scenario when the child does not indeed overflow.
  /// If set to [OverflowBoxFit.deferToChild], the render object will size itself to
  /// match the size of its child within the constraints of its parent or be
  /// as small as the parent allows if no child is set. If set to
  /// [OverflowBoxFit.max] (the default), the render object will size itself
  /// to be as large as the parent allows.
  final OverflowBoxFit fit;

  @override
  RenderConstrainedOverflowBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderConstrainedOverflowBox(
      alignment: alignment,
      minWidth: minWidth,
      maxWidth: maxWidth,
      minHeight: minHeight,
      maxHeight: maxHeight,
      fit: fit,
      textDirection: Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderConstrainedOverflowBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..minWidth = minWidth
      ..maxWidth = maxWidth
      ..minHeight = minHeight
      ..maxHeight = maxHeight
      ..fit = fit
      ..textDirection = Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('minWidth', minWidth, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('maxWidth', maxWidth, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('minHeight', minHeight, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('maxHeight', maxHeight, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<OverflowBoxFit>('fit', fit));
  }
}

/// A widget that is a specific size but passes its original constraints
/// through to its child, which may then overflow.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [OverflowBox], A widget that imposes different constraints on its child
///    than it gets from its parent, possibly allowing the child to overflow the
///    parent.
///  * [ConstrainedBox], a widget that imposes additional constraints on its
///    child.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox], a container that tries to let its child draw without
///    constraints.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class SizedOverflowBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget of a given size that lets its child overflow.
  const SizedOverflowBox({
    super.key,
    required this.size,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    super.child,
  });

  /// How to align the child.
  ///
  /// The x and y values of the alignment control the horizontal and vertical
  /// alignment, respectively. An x value of -1.0 means that the left edge of
  /// the child is aligned with the left edge of the parent whereas an x value
  /// of 1.0 means that the right edge of the child is aligned with the right
  /// edge of the parent. Other values interpolate (and extrapolate) linearly.
  /// For example, a value of 0.0 means that the center of the child is aligned
  /// with the center of the parent.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.center].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// The size this widget should attempt to be.
  final Size size;

  @override
  RenderSizedOverflowBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderSizedOverflowBox(
      alignment: alignment,
      requestedSize: size,
      textDirection: Directionality.of(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderSizedOverflowBox renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..requestedSize = size
      ..textDirection = Directionality.of(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Size>('size', size, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that lays the child out as if it was in the tree, but without
/// painting anything, without making the child available for hit testing, and
/// without taking any room in the parent.
///
/// Offstage children are still active: they can receive focus and have keyboard
/// input directed to them.
///
/// Animations continue to run in offstage children, and therefore use battery
/// and CPU time, regardless of whether the animations end up being visible.
///
/// [Offstage] can be used to measure the dimensions of a widget without
/// bringing it on screen (yet). To hide a widget from view while it is not
/// needed, prefer removing the widget from the tree entirely rather than
/// keeping it alive in an [Offstage] subtree.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows a [FlutterLogo] widget when the `_offstage` member field
/// is false, and hides it without any room in the parent when it is true. When
/// offstage, this app displays a button to get the logo size, which will be
/// displayed in a [SnackBar].
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/offstage.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Visibility], which can hide a child more efficiently (albeit less
///    subtly).
///  * [TickerMode], which can be used to disable animations in a subtree.
///  * [SliverOffstage], the sliver version of this widget.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Offstage extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that visually hides its child.
  const Offstage({ super.key, this.offstage = true, super.child });

  /// Whether the child is hidden from the rest of the tree.
  ///
  /// If true, the child is laid out as if it was in the tree, but without
  /// painting anything, without making the child available for hit testing, and
  /// without taking any room in the parent.
  ///
  /// Offstage children are still active: they can receive focus and have keyboard
  /// input directed to them.
  ///
  /// Animations continue to run in offstage children, and therefore use battery
  /// and CPU time, regardless of whether the animations end up being visible.
  ///
  /// If false, the child is included in the tree as normal.
  final bool offstage;

  @override
  RenderOffstage createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderOffstage(offstage: offstage);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderOffstage renderObject) {
    renderObject.offstage = offstage;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('offstage', offstage));
  }

  @override
  SingleChildRenderObjectElement createElement() => _OffstageElement(this);
}

class _OffstageElement extends SingleChildRenderObjectElement {
  _OffstageElement(Offstage super.widget);

  @override
  void debugVisitOnstageChildren(ElementVisitor visitor) {
    if (!(widget as Offstage).offstage) {
      super.debugVisitOnstageChildren(visitor);
    }
  }
}

/// A widget that attempts to size the child to a specific aspect ratio.
///
/// The aspect ratio is expressed as a ratio of width to height. For example, a
/// 16:9 width:height aspect ratio would have a value of 16.0/9.0.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcnP3_mO_Ms}
///
/// The [AspectRatio] widget uses a finite iterative process to compute the
/// appropriate constraints for the child, and then lays the child out a single
/// time with those constraints. This iterative process is efficient and does
/// not require multiple layout passes.
///
/// The widget first tries the largest width permitted by the layout
/// constraints, and determines the height of the widget by applying the given
/// aspect ratio to the width, expressed as a ratio of width to height.
///
/// If the maximum width is infinite, the initial width is determined
/// by applying the aspect ratio to the maximum height instead.
///
/// The widget then examines if the computed dimensions are compatible with the
/// parent's constraints; if not, the dimensions are recomputed a second time,
/// taking those constraints into account.
///
/// If the widget does not find a feasible size after consulting each
/// constraint, the widget will eventually select a size for the child that
/// meets the layout constraints but fails to meet the aspect ratio constraints.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This examples shows how [AspectRatio] sets the width when its parent's width
/// constraint is infinite. Since the parent's allowed height is a fixed value,
/// the actual width is determined via the given [aspectRatio].
///
/// In this example, the height is fixed at 100.0 and the aspect ratio is set to
/// 16 / 9, making the width 100.0 / 9 * 16.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/aspect_ratio.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This second example uses an aspect ratio of 2.0, and layout constraints that
/// require the width to be between 0.0 and 100.0, and the height to be between
/// 0.0 and 100.0. The widget selects a width of 100.0 (the biggest allowed) and
/// a height of 50.0 (to match the aspect ratio).
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/aspect_ratio.1.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This third example is similar to the second, but with the aspect ratio set
/// to 0.5. The widget still selects a width of 100.0 (the biggest allowed), and
/// attempts to use a height of 200.0. Unfortunately, that violates the
/// constraints because the child can be at most 100.0 pixels tall. The widget
/// will then take that value and apply the aspect ratio again to obtain a width
/// of 50.0. That width is permitted by the constraints and the child receives a
/// width of 50.0 and a height of 100.0. If the width were not permitted, the
/// widget would continue iterating through the constraints.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/aspect_ratio.2.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Setting the aspect ratio in unconstrained situations
///
/// When using a widget such as [FittedBox], the constraints are unbounded. This
/// results in [AspectRatio] being unable to find a suitable set of constraints
/// to apply. In that situation, consider explicitly setting a size using
/// [SizedBox] instead of setting the aspect ratio using [AspectRatio]. The size
/// is then scaled appropriately by the [FittedBox].
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], a widget that aligns its child within itself and optionally
///    sizes itself based on the child's size.
///  * [ConstrainedBox], a widget that imposes additional constraints on its
///    child.
///  * [UnconstrainedBox], a container that tries to let its child draw without
///    constraints.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class AspectRatio extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget with a specific aspect ratio.
  ///
  /// The [aspectRatio] argument must be a finite number greater than zero.
  const AspectRatio({
    super.key,
    required this.aspectRatio,
    super.child,
  }) : assert(aspectRatio > 0.0);

  /// The aspect ratio to attempt to use.
  ///
  /// The aspect ratio is expressed as a ratio of width to height. For example,
  /// a 16:9 width:height aspect ratio would have a value of 16.0/9.0.
  final double aspectRatio;

  @override
  RenderAspectRatio createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderAspectRatio(aspectRatio: aspectRatio);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderAspectRatio renderObject) {
    renderObject.aspectRatio = aspectRatio;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('aspectRatio', aspectRatio));
  }
}

/// A widget that sizes its child to the child's maximum intrinsic width.
///
/// This class is useful, for example, when unlimited width is available and
/// you would like a child that would otherwise attempt to expand infinitely to
/// instead size itself to a more reasonable width. Additionally, putting a
/// [Column] inside an [IntrinsicWidth] will allow all [Column] children to be
/// as wide as the widest child.
///
/// The constraints that this widget passes to its child will adhere to the
/// parent's constraints, so if the constraints are not large enough to satisfy
/// the child's maximum intrinsic width, then the child will get less width
/// than it otherwise would. Likewise, if the minimum width constraint is
/// larger than the child's maximum intrinsic width, the child will be given
/// more width than it otherwise would.
///
/// If [stepWidth] is non-null, the child's width will be snapped to a multiple
/// of the [stepWidth]. Similarly, if [stepHeight] is non-null, the child's
/// height will be snapped to a multiple of the [stepHeight].
///
/// This class is relatively expensive, because it adds a speculative layout
/// pass before the final layout phase. Avoid using it where possible. In the
/// worst case, this widget can result in a layout that is O(N²) in the depth of
/// the tree.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], a widget that aligns its child within itself. This can be used
///    to loosen the constraints passed to the [RenderIntrinsicWidth],
///    allowing the [RenderIntrinsicWidth]'s child to be smaller than that of
///    its parent.
///  * [Row], which when used with [CrossAxisAlignment.stretch] can be used
///    to loosen just the width constraints that are passed to the
///    [RenderIntrinsicWidth], allowing the [RenderIntrinsicWidth]'s child's
///    width to be smaller than that of its parent.
///  * [The catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class IntrinsicWidth extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that sizes its child to the child's intrinsic width.
  ///
  /// This class is relatively expensive. Avoid using it where possible.
  const IntrinsicWidth({ super.key, this.stepWidth, this.stepHeight, super.child })
    : assert(stepWidth == null || stepWidth >= 0.0),
      assert(stepHeight == null || stepHeight >= 0.0);

  /// If non-null, force the child's width to be a multiple of this value.
  ///
  /// If null or 0.0 the child's width will be the same as its maximum
  /// intrinsic width.
  ///
  /// This value must not be negative.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [RenderBox.getMaxIntrinsicWidth], which defines a widget's max
  ///    intrinsic width in general.
  final double? stepWidth;

  /// If non-null, force the child's height to be a multiple of this value.
  ///
  /// If null or 0.0 the child's height will not be constrained.
  ///
  /// This value must not be negative.
  final double? stepHeight;

  double? get _stepWidth => stepWidth == 0.0 ? null : stepWidth;
  double? get _stepHeight => stepHeight == 0.0 ? null : stepHeight;

  @override
  RenderIntrinsicWidth createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderIntrinsicWidth(stepWidth: _stepWidth, stepHeight: _stepHeight);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderIntrinsicWidth renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..stepWidth = _stepWidth
      ..stepHeight = _stepHeight;
  }
}

/// A widget that sizes its child to the child's intrinsic height.
///
/// This class is useful, for example, when unlimited height is available and
/// you would like a child that would otherwise attempt to expand infinitely to
/// instead size itself to a more reasonable height. Additionally, putting a
/// [Row] inside an [IntrinsicHeight] will allow all [Row] children to be as tall
/// as the tallest child.
///
/// The constraints that this widget passes to its child will adhere to the
/// parent's constraints, so if the constraints are not large enough to satisfy
/// the child's maximum intrinsic height, then the child will get less height
/// than it otherwise would. Likewise, if the minimum height constraint is
/// larger than the child's maximum intrinsic height, the child will be given
/// more height than it otherwise would.
///
/// This class is relatively expensive, because it adds a speculative layout
/// pass before the final layout phase. Avoid using it where possible. In the
/// worst case, this widget can result in a layout that is O(N²) in the depth of
/// the tree.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], a widget that aligns its child within itself. This can be used
///    to loosen the constraints passed to the [RenderIntrinsicHeight],
///    allowing the [RenderIntrinsicHeight]'s child to be smaller than that of
///    its parent.
///  * [Column], which when used with [CrossAxisAlignment.stretch] can be used
///    to loosen just the height constraints that are passed to the
///    [RenderIntrinsicHeight], allowing the [RenderIntrinsicHeight]'s child's
///    height to be smaller than that of its parent.
///  * [The catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class IntrinsicHeight extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that sizes its child to the child's intrinsic height.
  ///
  /// This class is relatively expensive. Avoid using it where possible.
  const IntrinsicHeight({ super.key, super.child });

  @override
  RenderIntrinsicHeight createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderIntrinsicHeight();
}

/// A widget that positions its child according to the child's baseline.
///
/// This widget shifts the child down such that the child's baseline (or the
/// bottom of the child, if the child has no baseline) is [baseline]
/// logical pixels below the top of this box, then sizes this box to
/// contain the child. If [baseline] is less than the distance from
/// the top of the child to the baseline of the child, then the child
/// is top-aligned instead.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZaFk0yvNlI}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], a widget that aligns its child within itself and optionally
///    sizes itself based on the child's size.
///  * [Center], a widget that centers its child within itself.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Baseline extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that positions its child according to the child's baseline.
  const Baseline({
    super.key,
    required this.baseline,
    required this.baselineType,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The number of logical pixels from the top of this box at which to position
  /// the child's baseline.
  final double baseline;

  /// The type of baseline to use for positioning the child.
  final TextBaseline baselineType;

  @override
  RenderBaseline createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderBaseline(baseline: baseline, baselineType: baselineType);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderBaseline renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..baseline = baseline
      ..baselineType = baselineType;
  }
}

/// A widget that causes the parent to ignore the [child] for the purposes
/// of baseline alignment.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Baseline], a widget that positions a child relative to a baseline.
class IgnoreBaseline extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that ignores the child for baseline alignment purposes.
  const IgnoreBaseline({
    super.key,
    super.child,
  });

  @override
  RenderIgnoreBaseline createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderIgnoreBaseline();
  }
}


// SLIVERS

/// A sliver that contains a single box widget.
///
/// Slivers are special-purpose widgets that can be combined using a
/// [CustomScrollView] to create custom scroll effects. A [SliverToBoxAdapter]
/// is a basic sliver that creates a bridge back to one of the usual box-based
/// widgets.
///
/// _To learn more about slivers, see [CustomScrollView.slivers]._
///
/// Rather than using multiple [SliverToBoxAdapter] widgets to display multiple
/// box widgets in a [CustomScrollView], consider using [SliverList],
/// [SliverFixedExtentList], [SliverPrototypeExtentList], or [SliverGrid],
/// which are more efficient because they instantiate only those children that
/// are actually visible through the scroll view's viewport.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomScrollView], which displays a scrollable list of slivers.
///  * [SliverList], which displays multiple box widgets in a linear array.
///  * [SliverFixedExtentList], which displays multiple box widgets with the
///    same main-axis extent in a linear array.
///  * [SliverPrototypeExtentList], which displays multiple box widgets with the
///    same main-axis extent as a prototype item, in a linear array.
///  * [SliverGrid], which displays multiple box widgets in arbitrary positions.
class SliverToBoxAdapter extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a sliver that contains a single box widget.
  const SliverToBoxAdapter({
    super.key,
    super.child,
  });

  @override
  RenderSliverToBoxAdapter createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderSliverToBoxAdapter();
}

/// A sliver that applies padding on each side of another sliver.
///
/// Slivers are special-purpose widgets that can be combined using a
/// [CustomScrollView] to create custom scroll effects. A [SliverPadding]
/// is a basic sliver that insets another sliver by applying padding on each
/// side.
///
/// {@macro flutter.rendering.RenderSliverEdgeInsetsPadding}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomScrollView], which displays a scrollable list of slivers.
///  * [Padding], the box version of this widget.
class SliverPadding extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a sliver that applies padding on each side of another sliver.
  const SliverPadding({
    super.key,
    required this.padding,
    Widget? sliver,
  }) : super(child: sliver);

  /// The amount of space by which to inset the child sliver.
  final EdgeInsetsGeometry padding;

  @override
  RenderSliverPadding createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderSliverPadding(
      padding: padding,
      textDirection: Directionality.of(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderSliverPadding renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..padding = padding
      ..textDirection = Directionality.of(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<EdgeInsetsGeometry>('padding', padding));
  }
}


// LAYOUT NODES

/// Returns the [AxisDirection] in the given [Axis] in the current
/// [Directionality] (or the reverse if `reverse` is true).
///
/// If `axis` is [Axis.vertical], this function returns [AxisDirection.down]
/// unless `reverse` is true, in which case this function returns
/// [AxisDirection.up].
///
/// If `axis` is [Axis.horizontal], this function checks the current
/// [Directionality]. If the current [Directionality] is right-to-left, then
/// this function returns [AxisDirection.left] (unless `reverse` is true, in
/// which case it returns [AxisDirection.right]). Similarly, if the current
/// [Directionality] is left-to-right, then this function returns
/// [AxisDirection.right] (unless `reverse` is true, in which case it returns
/// [AxisDirection.left]).
///
/// This function is used by a number of scrolling widgets (e.g., [ListView],
/// [GridView], [PageView], and [SingleChildScrollView]) as well as [ListBody]
/// to translate their [Axis] and `reverse` properties into a concrete
/// [AxisDirection].
AxisDirection getAxisDirectionFromAxisReverseAndDirectionality(
  BuildContext context,
  Axis axis,
  bool reverse,
) {
  switch (axis) {
    case Axis.horizontal:
      assert(debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
      final TextDirection textDirection = Directionality.of(context);
      final AxisDirection axisDirection = textDirectionToAxisDirection(textDirection);
      return reverse ? flipAxisDirection(axisDirection) : axisDirection;
    case Axis.vertical:
      return reverse ? AxisDirection.up : AxisDirection.down;
  }
}

/// A widget that arranges its children sequentially along a given axis, forcing
/// them to the dimension of the parent in the other axis.
///
/// This widget is rarely used directly. Instead, consider using [ListView],
/// which combines a similar layout algorithm with scrolling behavior, or
/// [Column], which gives you more flexible control over the layout of a
/// vertical set of boxes.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [RenderListBody], which implements this layout algorithm and the
///    documentation for which describes some of its subtleties.
///  * [SingleChildScrollView], which is sometimes used with [ListBody] to
///    make the contents scrollable.
///  * [Column] and [Row], which implement a more elaborate version of
///    this layout algorithm (at the cost of being slightly less efficient).
///  * [ListView], which implements an efficient scrolling version of this
///    layout algorithm.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class ListBody extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a layout widget that arranges its children sequentially along a
  /// given axis.
  ///
  /// By default, the [mainAxis] is [Axis.vertical].
  const ListBody({
    super.key,
    this.mainAxis = Axis.vertical,
    this.reverse = false,
    super.children,
  });

  /// The direction to use as the main axis.
  final Axis mainAxis;

  /// Whether the list body positions children in the reading direction.
  ///
  /// For example, if the reading direction is left-to-right and
  /// [mainAxis] is [Axis.horizontal], then the list body positions children
  /// from left to right when [reverse] is false and from right to left when
  /// [reverse] is true.
  ///
  /// Similarly, if [mainAxis] is [Axis.vertical], then the list body positions
  /// from top to bottom when [reverse] is false and from bottom to top when
  /// [reverse] is true.
  ///
  /// Defaults to false.
  final bool reverse;

  AxisDirection _getDirection(BuildContext context) {
    return getAxisDirectionFromAxisReverseAndDirectionality(context, mainAxis, reverse);
  }

  @override
  RenderListBody createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderListBody(axisDirection: _getDirection(context));
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderListBody renderObject) {
    renderObject.axisDirection = _getDirection(context);
  }
}

/// A widget that positions its children relative to the edges of its box.
///
/// This class is useful if you want to overlap several children in a simple
/// way, for example having some text and an image, overlaid with a gradient and
/// a button attached to the bottom.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liEGSeD3Zt8}
///
/// Each child of a [Stack] widget is either _positioned_ or _non-positioned_.
/// Positioned children are those wrapped in a [Positioned] widget that has at
/// least one non-null property. The stack sizes itself to contain all the
/// non-positioned children, which are positioned according to [alignment]
/// (which defaults to the top-left corner in left-to-right environments and the
/// top-right corner in right-to-left environments). The positioned children are
/// then placed relative to the stack according to their top, right, bottom, and
/// left properties.
///
/// The stack paints its children in order with the first child being at the
/// bottom. If you want to change the order in which the children paint, you
/// can rebuild the stack with the children in the new order. If you reorder
/// the children in this way, consider giving the children non-null keys.
/// These keys will cause the framework to move the underlying objects for
/// the children to their new locations rather than recreate them at their
/// new location.
///
/// For more details about the stack layout algorithm, see [RenderStack].
///
/// If you want to lay a number of children out in a particular pattern, or if
/// you want to make a custom layout manager, you probably want to use
/// [CustomMultiChildLayout] instead. In particular, when using a [Stack] you
/// can't position children relative to their size or the stack's own size.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// Using a [Stack] you can position widgets over one another.
///
/// ![The sample creates a blue box that overlaps a larger green box, which itself overlaps an even larger red box.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/stack.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// Stack(
///   children: <Widget>[
///     Container(
///       width: 100,
///       height: 100,
///       color: Colors.red,
///     ),
///     Container(
///       width: 90,
///       height: 90,
///       color: Colors.green,
///     ),
///     Container(
///       width: 80,
///       height: 80,
///       color: Colors.blue,
///     ),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example shows how [Stack] can be used to enhance text visibility
/// by adding gradient backdrops.
///
/// ![The gradient fades from transparent to dark grey at the bottom, with white text on top of the darker portion.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/stack_with_gradient.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// SizedBox(
///   width: 250,
///   height: 250,
///   child: Stack(
///     children: <Widget>[
///       Container(
///         width: 250,
///         height: 250,
///         color: Colors.white,
///       ),
///       Container(
///         padding: const EdgeInsets.all(5.0),
///         alignment: Alignment.bottomCenter,
///         decoration: BoxDecoration(
///           gradient: LinearGradient(
///             begin: Alignment.topCenter,
///             end: Alignment.bottomCenter,
///             colors: <Color>[
///               Colors.black.withAlpha(0),
///               Colors.black12,
///               Colors.black45
///             ],
///           ),
///         ),
///         child: const Text(
///           'Foreground Text',
///           style: TextStyle(color: Colors.white, fontSize: 20.0),
///         ),
///       ),
///     ],
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Align], which sizes itself based on its child's size and positions
///    the child according to an [Alignment] value.
///  * [CustomSingleChildLayout], which uses a delegate to control the layout of
///    a single child.
///  * [CustomMultiChildLayout], which uses a delegate to position multiple
///    children.
///  * [Flow], which provides paint-time control of its children using transform
///    matrices.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Stack extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a stack layout widget.
  ///
  /// By default, the non-positioned children of the stack are aligned by their
  /// top left corners.
  const Stack({
    super.key,
    this.alignment = AlignmentDirectional.topStart,
    this.textDirection,
    this.fit = StackFit.loose,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.hardEdge,
    super.children,
  });

  /// How to align the non-positioned and partially-positioned children in the
  /// stack.
  ///
  /// The non-positioned children are placed relative to each other such that
  /// the points determined by [alignment] are co-located. For example, if the
  /// [alignment] is [Alignment.topLeft], then the top left corner of
  /// each non-positioned child will be located at the same global coordinate.
  ///
  /// Partially-positioned children, those that do not specify an alignment in a
  /// particular axis (e.g. that have neither `top` nor `bottom` set), use the
  /// alignment to determine how they should be positioned in that
  /// under-specified axis.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [AlignmentDirectional.topStart].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// The text direction with which to resolve [alignment].
  ///
  /// Defaults to the ambient [Directionality].
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// How to size the non-positioned children in the stack.
  ///
  /// The constraints passed into the [Stack] from its parent are either
  /// loosened ([StackFit.loose]) or tightened to their biggest size
  /// ([StackFit.expand]).
  final StackFit fit;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Stacks only clip children whose _geometry_ overflows the stack. A child
  /// that paints outside its bounds (e.g. a box with a shadow) will not be
  /// clipped, regardless of the value of this property. Similarly, a child that
  /// itself has a descendant that overflows the stack will not be clipped, as
  /// only the geometry of the stack's direct children are considered.
  /// [Transform] is an example of a widget that can cause its children to paint
  /// outside its geometry.
  ///
  /// To clip children whose geometry does not overflow the stack, consider
  /// using a [ClipRect] widget.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.hardEdge].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  bool _debugCheckHasDirectionality(BuildContext context) {
    if (alignment is AlignmentDirectional && textDirection == null) {
      assert(debugCheckHasDirectionality(
        context,
        why: "to resolve the 'alignment' argument",
        hint: alignment == AlignmentDirectional.topStart ? "The default value for 'alignment' is AlignmentDirectional.topStart, which requires a text direction." : null,
        alternative: "Instead of providing a Directionality widget, another solution would be passing a non-directional 'alignment', or an explicit 'textDirection', to the $runtimeType.",
      ));
    }
    return true;
  }

  @override
  RenderStack createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    assert(_debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    return RenderStack(
      alignment: alignment,
      textDirection: textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context),
      fit: fit,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderStack renderObject) {
    assert(_debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    renderObject
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..textDirection = textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context)
      ..fit = fit
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<StackFit>('fit', fit));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<Clip>('clipBehavior', clipBehavior, defaultValue: Clip.hardEdge));
  }
}

/// A [Stack] that shows a single child from a list of children.
///
/// The displayed child is the one with the given [index]. The stack is
/// always as big as the largest child.
///
/// If value is null, then nothing is displayed.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_O0PPD1Xfbk}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows a [IndexedStack] widget being used to lay out one card
/// at a time from a series of cards, each keeping their respective states.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/indexed_stack.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Stack], for more details about stacks.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class IndexedStack extends StatelessWidget {
  /// Creates a [Stack] widget that paints a single child.
  const IndexedStack({
    super.key,
    this.alignment = AlignmentDirectional.topStart,
    this.textDirection,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.hardEdge,
    this.sizing = StackFit.loose,
    this.index = 0,
    this.children = const <Widget>[],
  });

  /// How to align the non-positioned and partially-positioned children in the
  /// stack.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [AlignmentDirectional.topStart].
  ///
  /// See [Stack.alignment] for more information.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// The text direction with which to resolve [alignment].
  ///
  /// Defaults to the ambient [Directionality].
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.hardEdge].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  /// How to size the non-positioned children in the stack.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [StackFit.loose].
  ///
  /// See [Stack.fit] for more information.
  final StackFit sizing;

  /// The index of the child to show.
  ///
  /// If this is null, none of the children will be shown.
  final int? index;

  /// The child widgets of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only the child at index [index] will be shown.
  ///
  /// See [Stack.children] for more information.
  final List<Widget> children;

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    final List<Widget> wrappedChildren = List<Widget>.generate(children.length, (int i) {
      return Visibility.maintain(
        visible: i == index,
        child: children[i],
      );
    });
    return _RawIndexedStack(
      alignment: alignment,
      textDirection: textDirection,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      sizing: sizing,
      index: index,
      children: wrappedChildren,
    );
  }
}

/// The render object widget that backs [IndexedStack].
class _RawIndexedStack extends Stack {
  /// Creates a [Stack] widget that paints a single child.
  const _RawIndexedStack({
    super.alignment,
    super.textDirection,
    super.clipBehavior,
    StackFit sizing = StackFit.loose,
    this.index = 0,
    super.children,
  }) : super(fit: sizing);

  /// The index of the child to show.
  final int? index;

  @override
  RenderIndexedStack createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    assert(_debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    return RenderIndexedStack(
      index: index,
      fit: fit,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      alignment: alignment,
      textDirection: textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context),
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderIndexedStack renderObject) {
    assert(_debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    renderObject
      ..index = index
      ..fit = fit
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..textDirection = textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  MultiChildRenderObjectElement createElement() {
    return _IndexedStackElement(this);
  }
}

class _IndexedStackElement extends MultiChildRenderObjectElement {
  _IndexedStackElement(_RawIndexedStack super.widget);

  @override
  _RawIndexedStack get widget => super.widget as _RawIndexedStack;

  @override
  void debugVisitOnstageChildren(ElementVisitor visitor) {
    final int? index = widget.index;
    // If the index is null, no child is onstage. Otherwise, only the child at
    // the selected index is.
    if (index != null && children.isNotEmpty) {
      visitor(children.elementAt(index));
    }
  }
}

/// A widget that controls where a child of a [Stack] is positioned.
///
/// A [Positioned] widget must be a descendant of a [Stack], and the path from
/// the [Positioned] widget to its enclosing [Stack] must contain only
/// [StatelessWidget]s or [StatefulWidget]s (not other kinds of widgets, like
/// [RenderObjectWidget]s).
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EgtPleVwxBQ}
///
/// If a widget is wrapped in a [Positioned], then it is a _positioned_ widget
/// in its [Stack]. If the [top] property is non-null, the top edge of this child
/// will be positioned [top] layout units from the top of the stack widget. The
/// [right], [bottom], and [left] properties work analogously.
///
/// If both the [top] and [bottom] properties are non-null, then the child will
/// be forced to have exactly the height required to satisfy both constraints.
/// Similarly, setting the [right] and [left] properties to non-null values will
/// force the child to have a particular width. Alternatively the [width] and
/// [height] properties can be used to give the dimensions, with one
/// corresponding position property (e.g. [top] and [height]).
///
/// If all three values on a particular axis are null, then the
/// [Stack.alignment] property is used to position the child.
///
/// If all six values are null, the child is a non-positioned child. The [Stack]
/// uses only the non-positioned children to size itself.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [AnimatedPositioned], which automatically transitions the child's
///    position over a given duration whenever the given position changes.
///  * [PositionedTransition], which takes a provided [Animation] to transition
///    changes in the child's position over a given duration.
///  * [PositionedDirectional], which adapts to the ambient [Directionality].
class Positioned extends ParentDataWidget<StackParentData> {
  /// Creates a widget that controls where a child of a [Stack] is positioned.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([left], [right],
  /// [width]), and only two out of the three vertical values ([top],
  /// [bottom], [height]), can be set. In each case, at least one of
  /// the three must be null.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Positioned.directional], which specifies the widget's horizontal
  ///    position using `start` and `end` rather than `left` and `right`.
  ///  * [PositionedDirectional], which is similar to [Positioned.directional]
  ///    but adapts to the ambient [Directionality].
  const Positioned({
    super.key,
    this.left,
    this.top,
    this.right,
    this.bottom,
    this.width,
    this.height,
    required super.child,
  }) : assert(left == null || right == null || width == null),
       assert(top == null || bottom == null || height == null);

  /// Creates a Positioned object with the values from the given [Rect].
  ///
  /// This sets the [left], [top], [width], and [height] properties
  /// from the given [Rect]. The [right] and [bottom] properties are
  /// set to null.
  Positioned.fromRect({
    super.key,
    required Rect rect,
    required super.child,
  }) : left = rect.left,
       top = rect.top,
       width = rect.width,
       height = rect.height,
       right = null,
       bottom = null;

  /// Creates a Positioned object with the values from the given [RelativeRect].
  ///
  /// This sets the [left], [top], [right], and [bottom] properties from the
  /// given [RelativeRect]. The [height] and [width] properties are set to null.
  Positioned.fromRelativeRect({
    super.key,
    required RelativeRect rect,
    required super.child,
  }) : left = rect.left,
       top = rect.top,
       right = rect.right,
       bottom = rect.bottom,
       width = null,
       height = null;

  /// Creates a Positioned object with [left], [top], [right], and [bottom] set
  /// to 0.0 unless a value for them is passed.
  const Positioned.fill({
    super.key,
    this.left = 0.0,
    this.top = 0.0,
    this.right = 0.0,
    this.bottom = 0.0,
    required super.child,
  }) : width = null,
       height = null;

  /// Creates a widget that controls where a child of a [Stack] is positioned.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values (`start`, `end`,
  /// [width]), and only two out of the three vertical values ([top],
  /// [bottom], [height]), can be set. In each case, at least one of
  /// the three must be null.
  ///
  /// If `textDirection` is [TextDirection.rtl], then the `start` argument is
  /// used for the [right] property and the `end` argument is used for the
  /// [left] property. Otherwise, if `textDirection` is [TextDirection.ltr],
  /// then the `start` argument is used for the [left] property and the `end`
  /// argument is used for the [right] property.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [PositionedDirectional], which adapts to the ambient [Directionality].
  factory Positioned.directional({
    Key? key,
    required TextDirection textDirection,
    double? start,
    double? top,
    double? end,
    double? bottom,
    double? width,
    double? height,
    required Widget child,
  }) {
    final (double? left, double? right) = switch (textDirection) {
      TextDirection.rtl => (end, start),
      TextDirection.ltr => (start, end),
    };
    return Positioned(
      key: key,
      left: left,
      top: top,
      right: right,
      bottom: bottom,
      width: width,
      height: height,
      child: child,
    );
  }

  /// The distance that the child's left edge is inset from the left of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([left], [right], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// horizontally.
  final double? left;

  /// The distance that the child's top edge is inset from the top of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// vertically.
  final double? top;

  /// The distance that the child's right edge is inset from the right of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([left], [right], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// horizontally.
  final double? right;

  /// The distance that the child's bottom edge is inset from the bottom of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// vertically.
  final double? bottom;

  /// The child's width.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([left], [right], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// horizontally.
  final double? width;

  /// The child's height.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  ///
  /// If all three are null, the [Stack.alignment] is used to position the child
  /// vertically.
  final double? height;

  @override
  void applyParentData(RenderObject renderObject) {
    assert(renderObject.parentData is StackParentData);
    final StackParentData parentData = renderObject.parentData! as StackParentData;
    bool needsLayout = false;

    if (parentData.left != left) {
      parentData.left = left;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.top != top) {
      parentData.top = top;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.right != right) {
      parentData.right = right;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.bottom != bottom) {
      parentData.bottom = bottom;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.width != width) {
      parentData.width = width;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.height != height) {
      parentData.height = height;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (needsLayout) {
      renderObject.parent?.markNeedsLayout();
    }
  }

  @override
  Type get debugTypicalAncestorWidgetClass => Stack;

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('left', left, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('top', top, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('right', right, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('bottom', bottom, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('width', width, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('height', height, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that controls where a child of a [Stack] is positioned without
/// committing to a specific [TextDirection].
///
/// The ambient [Directionality] is used to determine whether [start] is to the
/// left or to the right.
///
/// A [PositionedDirectional] widget must be a descendant of a [Stack], and the
/// path from the [PositionedDirectional] widget to its enclosing [Stack] must
/// contain only [StatelessWidget]s or [StatefulWidget]s (not other kinds of
/// widgets, like [RenderObjectWidget]s).
///
/// If a widget is wrapped in a [PositionedDirectional], then it is a
/// _positioned_ widget in its [Stack]. If the [top] property is non-null, the
/// top edge of this child/ will be positioned [top] layout units from the top
/// of the stack widget. The [start], [bottom], and [end] properties work
/// analogously.
///
/// If both the [top] and [bottom] properties are non-null, then the child will
/// be forced to have exactly the height required to satisfy both constraints.
/// Similarly, setting the [start] and [end] properties to non-null values will
/// force the child to have a particular width. Alternatively the [width] and
/// [height] properties can be used to give the dimensions, with one
/// corresponding position property (e.g. [top] and [height]).
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Positioned], which specifies the widget's position visually.
///  * [Positioned.directional], which also specifies the widget's horizontal
///    position using [start] and [end] but has an explicit [TextDirection].
///  * [AnimatedPositionedDirectional], which automatically transitions
///    the child's position over a given duration whenever the given position
///    changes.
class PositionedDirectional extends StatelessWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that controls where a child of a [Stack] is positioned.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values (`start`, `end`,
  /// [width]), and only two out of the three vertical values ([top],
  /// [bottom], [height]), can be set. In each case, at least one of
  /// the three must be null.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Positioned.directional], which also specifies the widget's horizontal
  ///    position using [start] and [end] but has an explicit [TextDirection].
  const PositionedDirectional({
    super.key,
    this.start,
    this.top,
    this.end,
    this.bottom,
    this.width,
    this.height,
    required this.child,
  });

  /// The distance that the child's leading edge is inset from the leading edge
  /// of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([start], [end], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? start;

  /// The distance that the child's top edge is inset from the top of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? top;

  /// The distance that the child's trailing edge is inset from the trailing
  /// edge of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([start], [end], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? end;

  /// The distance that the child's bottom edge is inset from the bottom of the stack.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? bottom;

  /// The child's width.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three horizontal values ([start], [end], [width]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? width;

  /// The child's height.
  ///
  /// Only two out of the three vertical values ([top], [bottom], [height]) can be
  /// set. The third must be null.
  final double? height;

  /// The widget below this widget in the tree.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.ProxyWidget.child}
  final Widget child;

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return Positioned.directional(
      textDirection: Directionality.of(context),
      start: start,
      top: top,
      end: end,
      bottom: bottom,
      width: width,
      height: height,
      child: child,
    );
  }
}

/// A widget that displays its children in a one-dimensional array.
///
/// The [Flex] widget allows you to control the axis along which the children are
/// placed (horizontal or vertical). This is referred to as the _main axis_. If
/// you know the main axis in advance, then consider using a [Row] (if it's
/// horizontal) or [Column] (if it's vertical) instead, because that will be less
/// verbose.
///
/// To cause a child to expand to fill the available space in the [direction]
/// of this widget's main axis, wrap the child in an [Expanded] widget.
///
/// The [Flex] widget does not scroll (and in general it is considered an error
/// to have more children in a [Flex] than will fit in the available room). If
/// you have some widgets and want them to be able to scroll if there is
/// insufficient room, consider using a [ListView].
///
/// The [Flex] widget does not allow its children to wrap across multiple
/// horizontal or vertical runs. For a widget that allows its children to wrap,
/// consider using the [Wrap] widget instead of [Flex].
///
/// If you only have one child, then rather than using [Flex], [Row], or
/// [Column], consider using [Align] or [Center] to position the child.
///
/// ## Layout algorithm
///
/// _This section describes how a [Flex] is rendered by the framework._
/// _See [BoxConstraints] for an introduction to box layout models._
///
/// Layout for a [Flex] proceeds in six steps:
///
/// 1. Layout each child with a null or zero flex factor (e.g., those that are
///    not [Expanded]) with unbounded main axis constraints and the incoming
///    cross axis constraints. If the [crossAxisAlignment] is
///    [CrossAxisAlignment.stretch], instead use tight cross axis constraints
///    that match the incoming max extent in the cross axis.
/// 2. Divide the remaining main axis space among the children with non-zero
///    flex factors (e.g., those that are [Expanded]) according to their flex
///    factor. For example, a child with a flex factor of 2.0 will receive twice
///    the amount of main axis space as a child with a flex factor of 1.0.
/// 3. Layout each of the remaining children with the same cross axis
///    constraints as in step 1, but instead of using unbounded main axis
///    constraints, use max axis constraints based on the amount of space
///    allocated in step 2. Children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are
///    [FlexFit.tight] are given tight constraints (i.e., forced to fill the
///    allocated space), and children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are
///    [FlexFit.loose] are given loose constraints (i.e., not forced to fill the
///    allocated space).
/// 4. The cross axis extent of the [Flex] is the maximum cross axis extent of
///    the children (which will always satisfy the incoming constraints).
/// 5. The main axis extent of the [Flex] is determined by the [mainAxisSize]
///    property. If the [mainAxisSize] property is [MainAxisSize.max], then the
///    main axis extent of the [Flex] is the max extent of the incoming main
///    axis constraints. If the [mainAxisSize] property is [MainAxisSize.min],
///    then the main axis extent of the [Flex] is the sum of the main axis
///    extents of the children (subject to the incoming constraints).
/// 6. Determine the position for each child according to the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] and the [crossAxisAlignment]. For example, if the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] is [MainAxisAlignment.spaceBetween], any main axis
///    space that has not been allocated to children is divided evenly and
///    placed between the children.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Row], for a version of this widget that is always horizontal.
///  * [Column], for a version of this widget that is always vertical.
///  * [Expanded], to indicate children that should take all the remaining room.
///  * [Flexible], to indicate children that should share the remaining room.
///  * [Spacer], a widget that takes up space proportional to its flex value.
///    that may be sized smaller (leaving some remaining room unused).
///  * [Wrap], for a widget that allows its children to wrap over multiple _runs_.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Flex extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a flex layout.
  ///
  /// The [direction] is required.
  ///
  /// If [crossAxisAlignment] is [CrossAxisAlignment.baseline], then
  /// [textBaseline] must not be null.
  ///
  /// The [textDirection] argument defaults to the ambient [Directionality], if
  /// any. If there is no ambient directionality, and a text direction is going
  /// to be necessary to decide which direction to lay the children in or to
  /// disambiguate `start` or `end` values for the main or cross axis
  /// directions, the [textDirection] must not be null.
  const Flex({
    super.key,
    required this.direction,
    this.mainAxisAlignment = MainAxisAlignment.start,
    this.mainAxisSize = MainAxisSize.max,
    this.crossAxisAlignment = CrossAxisAlignment.center,
    this.textDirection,
    this.verticalDirection = VerticalDirection.down,
    this.textBaseline, // NO DEFAULT: we don't know what the text's baseline should be
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    this.spacing = 0.0,
    super.children,
  }) : assert(!identical(crossAxisAlignment, CrossAxisAlignment.baseline) || textBaseline != null, 'textBaseline is required if you specify the crossAxisAlignment with CrossAxisAlignment.baseline');
  // Cannot use == in the assert above instead of identical because of https://github.com/dart-lang/language/issues/1811.

  /// The direction to use as the main axis.
  ///
  /// If you know the axis in advance, then consider using a [Row] (if it's
  /// horizontal) or [Column] (if it's vertical) instead of a [Flex], since that
  /// will be less verbose. (For [Row] and [Column] this property is fixed to
  /// the appropriate axis.)
  final Axis direction;

  /// How the children should be placed along the main axis.
  ///
  /// For example, [MainAxisAlignment.start], the default, places the children
  /// at the start (i.e., the left for a [Row] or the top for a [Column]) of the
  /// main axis.
  final MainAxisAlignment mainAxisAlignment;

  /// How much space should be occupied in the main axis.
  ///
  /// After allocating space to children, there might be some remaining free
  /// space. This value controls whether to maximize or minimize the amount of
  /// free space, subject to the incoming layout constraints.
  ///
  /// If some children have a non-zero flex factors (and none have a fit of
  /// [FlexFit.loose]), they will expand to consume all the available space and
  /// there will be no remaining free space to maximize or minimize, making this
  /// value irrelevant to the final layout.
  final MainAxisSize mainAxisSize;

  /// How the children should be placed along the cross axis.
  ///
  /// For example, [CrossAxisAlignment.center], the default, centers the
  /// children in the cross axis (e.g., horizontally for a [Column]).
  ///
  /// When the cross axis is vertical (as for a [Row]) and the children
  /// contain text, consider using [CrossAxisAlignment.baseline] instead.
  /// This typically produces better visual results if the different children
  /// have text with different font metrics, for example because they differ in
  /// [TextStyle.fontSize] or other [TextStyle] properties, or because
  /// they use different fonts due to being written in different scripts.
  final CrossAxisAlignment crossAxisAlignment;

  /// Determines the order to lay children out horizontally and how to interpret
  /// `start` and `end` in the horizontal direction.
  ///
  /// Defaults to the ambient [Directionality].
  ///
  /// If [textDirection] is [TextDirection.rtl], then the direction in which
  /// text flows starts from right to left. Otherwise, if [textDirection] is
  /// [TextDirection.ltr], then the direction in which text flows starts from
  /// left to right.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], this controls the order in which
  /// the children are positioned (left-to-right or right-to-left), and the
  /// meaning of the [mainAxisAlignment] property's [MainAxisAlignment.start] and
  /// [MainAxisAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], and either the
  /// [mainAxisAlignment] is either [MainAxisAlignment.start] or
  /// [MainAxisAlignment.end], or there's more than one child, then the
  /// [textDirection] (or the ambient [Directionality]) must not be null.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], this controls the meaning of the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] property's [CrossAxisAlignment.start] and
  /// [CrossAxisAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], and the [crossAxisAlignment] is
  /// either [CrossAxisAlignment.start] or [CrossAxisAlignment.end], then the
  /// [textDirection] (or the ambient [Directionality]) must not be null.
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// Determines the order to lay children out vertically and how to interpret
  /// `start` and `end` in the vertical direction.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [VerticalDirection.down].
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], this controls which order children
  /// are painted in (down or up), the meaning of the [mainAxisAlignment]
  /// property's [MainAxisAlignment.start] and [MainAxisAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], and either the [mainAxisAlignment]
  /// is either [MainAxisAlignment.start] or [MainAxisAlignment.end], or there's
  /// more than one child, then the [verticalDirection] must not be null.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], this controls the meaning of the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] property's [CrossAxisAlignment.start] and
  /// [CrossAxisAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], and the [crossAxisAlignment] is
  /// either [CrossAxisAlignment.start] or [CrossAxisAlignment.end], then the
  /// [verticalDirection] must not be null.
  final VerticalDirection verticalDirection;

  /// If aligning items according to their baseline, which baseline to use.
  ///
  /// This must be set if using baseline alignment. There is no default because there is no
  /// way for the framework to know the correct baseline _a priori_.
  final TextBaseline? textBaseline;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  /// {@macro flutter.rendering.RenderFlex.spacing}
  final double spacing;

  bool get _needTextDirection {
    switch (direction) {
      case Axis.horizontal:
        return true; // because it affects the layout order.
      case Axis.vertical:
        return crossAxisAlignment == CrossAxisAlignment.start
            || crossAxisAlignment == CrossAxisAlignment.end;
    }
  }

  /// The value to pass to [RenderFlex.textDirection].
  ///
  /// This value is derived from the [textDirection] property and the ambient
  /// [Directionality]. The value is null if there is no need to specify the
  /// text direction. In practice there's always a need to specify the direction
  /// except for vertical flexes (e.g. [Column]s) whose [crossAxisAlignment] is
  /// not dependent on the text direction (not `start` or `end`). In particular,
  /// a [Row] always needs a text direction because the text direction controls
  /// its layout order. (For [Column]s, the layout order is controlled by
  /// [verticalDirection], which is always specified as it does not depend on an
  /// inherited widget and defaults to [VerticalDirection.down].)
  ///
  /// This method exists so that subclasses of [Flex] that create their own
  /// render objects that are derived from [RenderFlex] can do so and still use
  /// the logic for providing a text direction only when it is necessary.
  @protected
  TextDirection? getEffectiveTextDirection(BuildContext context) {
    return textDirection ?? (_needTextDirection ? Directionality.maybeOf(context) : null);
  }

  @override
  RenderFlex createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderFlex(
      direction: direction,
      mainAxisAlignment: mainAxisAlignment,
      mainAxisSize: mainAxisSize,
      crossAxisAlignment: crossAxisAlignment,
      textDirection: getEffectiveTextDirection(context),
      verticalDirection: verticalDirection,
      textBaseline: textBaseline,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
      spacing: spacing,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, covariant RenderFlex renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..direction = direction
      ..mainAxisAlignment = mainAxisAlignment
      ..mainAxisSize = mainAxisSize
      ..crossAxisAlignment = crossAxisAlignment
      ..textDirection = getEffectiveTextDirection(context)
      ..verticalDirection = verticalDirection
      ..textBaseline = textBaseline
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior
      ..spacing = spacing;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<Axis>('direction', direction));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<MainAxisAlignment>('mainAxisAlignment', mainAxisAlignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<MainAxisSize>('mainAxisSize', mainAxisSize, defaultValue: MainAxisSize.max));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<CrossAxisAlignment>('crossAxisAlignment', crossAxisAlignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<VerticalDirection>('verticalDirection', verticalDirection, defaultValue: VerticalDirection.down));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextBaseline>('textBaseline', textBaseline, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<Clip>('clipBehavior', clipBehavior, defaultValue: Clip.none));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('spacing', spacing, defaultValue: 0.0));
  }
}

/// A widget that displays its children in a horizontal array.
///
/// To cause a child to expand to fill the available horizontal space, wrap the
/// child in an [Expanded] widget.
///
/// The [Row] widget does not scroll (and in general it is considered an error
/// to have more children in a [Row] than will fit in the available room). If
/// you have a line of widgets and want them to be able to scroll if there is
/// insufficient room, consider using a [ListView].
///
/// For a vertical variant, see [Column].
///
/// If you only have one child, then consider using [Align] or [Center] to
/// position the child.
///
/// By default, [crossAxisAlignment] is [CrossAxisAlignment.center], which
/// centers the children in the vertical axis.  If several of the children
/// contain text, this is likely to make them visually misaligned if
/// they have different font metrics (for example because they differ in
/// [TextStyle.fontSize] or other [TextStyle] properties, or because
/// they use different fonts due to being written in different scripts).
/// Consider using [CrossAxisAlignment.baseline] instead.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example divides the available space into three (horizontally), and
/// places text centered in the first two cells and the Flutter logo centered in
/// the third:
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/row.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// const Row(
///   children: <Widget>[
///     Expanded(
///       child: Text('Deliver features faster', textAlign: TextAlign.center),
///     ),
///     Expanded(
///       child: Text('Craft beautiful UIs', textAlign: TextAlign.center),
///     ),
///     Expanded(
///       child: FittedBox(
///         child: FlutterLogo(),
///       ),
///     ),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Troubleshooting
///
/// ### Why does my row have a yellow and black warning stripe?
///
/// If the non-flexible contents of the row (those that are not wrapped in
/// [Expanded] or [Flexible] widgets) are together wider than the row itself,
/// then the row is said to have overflowed. When a row overflows, the row does
/// not have any remaining space to share between its [Expanded] and [Flexible]
/// children. The row reports this by drawing a yellow and black striped
/// warning box on the edge that is overflowing. If there is room on the outside
/// of the row, the amount of overflow is printed in red lettering.
///
/// #### Story time
///
/// Suppose, for instance, that you had this code:
///
/// ```dart
/// const Row(
///   children: <Widget>[
///     FlutterLogo(),
///     Text("Flutter's hot reload helps you quickly and easily experiment, build UIs, add features, and fix bug faster. Experience sub-second reload times, without losing state, on emulators, simulators, and hardware for iOS and Android."),
///     Icon(Icons.sentiment_very_satisfied),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
///
/// The row first asks its first child, the [FlutterLogo], to lay out, at
/// whatever size the logo would like. The logo is friendly and happily decides
/// to be 24 pixels to a side. This leaves lots of room for the next child. The
/// row then asks that next child, the text, to lay out, at whatever size it
/// thinks is best.
///
/// At this point, the text, not knowing how wide is too wide, says "Ok, I will
/// be thiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis wide.", and goes well beyond the space that the
/// row has available, not wrapping. The row responds, "That's not fair, now I
/// have no more room available for my other children!", and gets angry and
/// sprouts a yellow and black strip.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/row_error.png)
///
/// The fix is to wrap the second child in an [Expanded] widget, which tells the
/// row that the child should be given the remaining room:
///
/// ```dart
/// const Row(
///   children: <Widget>[
///     FlutterLogo(),
///     Expanded(
///       child: Text("Flutter's hot reload helps you quickly and easily experiment, build UIs, add features, and fix bug faster. Experience sub-second reload times, without losing state, on emulators, simulators, and hardware for iOS and Android."),
///     ),
///     Icon(Icons.sentiment_very_satisfied),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
///
/// Now, the row first asks the logo to lay out, and then asks the _icon_ to lay
/// out. The [Icon], like the logo, is happy to take on a reasonable size (also
/// 24 pixels, not coincidentally, since both [FlutterLogo] and [Icon] honor the
/// ambient [IconTheme]). This leaves some room left over, and now the row tells
/// the text exactly how wide to be: the exact width of the remaining space. The
/// text, now happy to comply to a reasonable request, wraps the text within
/// that width, and you end up with a paragraph split over several lines.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/row_fixed.png)
///
/// The [textDirection] property controls the direction that children are rendered in.
/// [TextDirection.ltr] is the default [textDirection] of [Row] children, so the first
/// child is rendered at the `start` of the [Row], to the left, with subsequent children
/// following to the right. If you want to order children in the opposite
/// direction (right to left), then [textDirection] can be set to
/// [TextDirection.rtl]. This is shown in the example below
///
/// ```dart
/// const Row(
///   textDirection: TextDirection.rtl,
///   children: <Widget>[
///     FlutterLogo(),
///     Expanded(
///       child: Text("Flutter's hot reload helps you quickly and easily experiment, build UIs, add features, and fix bug faster. Experience sub-second reload times, without losing state, on emulators, simulators, and hardware for iOS and Android."),
///     ),
///     Icon(Icons.sentiment_very_satisfied),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/row_textDirection.png)
///
/// ## Layout algorithm
///
/// _This section describes how a [Row] is rendered by the framework._
/// _See [BoxConstraints] for an introduction to box layout models._
///
/// Layout for a [Row] proceeds in six steps:
///
/// 1. Layout each child with a null or zero flex factor (e.g., those that are
///    not [Expanded]) with unbounded horizontal constraints and the incoming
///    vertical constraints. If the [crossAxisAlignment] is
///    [CrossAxisAlignment.stretch], instead use tight vertical constraints that
///    match the incoming max height.
/// 2. Divide the remaining horizontal space among the children with non-zero
///    flex factors (e.g., those that are [Expanded]) according to their flex
///    factor. For example, a child with a flex factor of 2.0 will receive twice
///    the amount of horizontal space as a child with a flex factor of 1.0.
/// 3. Layout each of the remaining children with the same vertical constraints
///    as in step 1, but instead of using unbounded horizontal constraints, use
///    horizontal constraints based on the amount of space allocated in step 2.
///    Children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are [FlexFit.tight] are
///    given tight constraints (i.e., forced to fill the allocated space), and
///    children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are [FlexFit.loose] are
///    given loose constraints (i.e., not forced to fill the allocated space).
/// 4. The height of the [Row] is the maximum height of the children (which will
///    always satisfy the incoming vertical constraints).
/// 5. The width of the [Row] is determined by the [mainAxisSize] property. If
///    the [mainAxisSize] property is [MainAxisSize.max], then the width of the
///    [Row] is the max width of the incoming constraints. If the [mainAxisSize]
///    property is [MainAxisSize.min], then the width of the [Row] is the sum
///    of widths of the children (subject to the incoming constraints).
/// 6. Determine the position for each child according to the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] and the [crossAxisAlignment]. For example, if the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] is [MainAxisAlignment.spaceBetween], any horizontal
///    space that has not been allocated to children is divided evenly and
///    placed between the children.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Column], for a vertical equivalent.
///  * [Flex], if you don't know in advance if you want a horizontal or vertical
///    arrangement.
///  * [Expanded], to indicate children that should take all the remaining room.
///  * [Flexible], to indicate children that should share the remaining room but
///    that may by sized smaller (leaving some remaining room unused).
///  * [Spacer], a widget that takes up space proportional to its flex value.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Row extends Flex {
  /// Creates a horizontal array of children.
  ///
  /// If [crossAxisAlignment] is [CrossAxisAlignment.baseline], then
  /// [textBaseline] must not be null.
  ///
  /// The [textDirection] argument defaults to the ambient [Directionality], if
  /// any. If there is no ambient directionality, and a text direction is going
  /// to be necessary to determine the layout order (which is always the case
  /// unless the row has no children or only one child) or to disambiguate
  /// `start` or `end` values for the [mainAxisAlignment], the [textDirection]
  /// must not be null.
  const Row({
    super.key,
    super.mainAxisAlignment,
    super.mainAxisSize,
    super.crossAxisAlignment,
    super.textDirection,
    super.verticalDirection,
    super.textBaseline, // NO DEFAULT: we don't know what the text's baseline should be
    super.spacing,
    super.children,
  }) : super(
    direction: Axis.horizontal,
  );
}

/// A widget that displays its children in a vertical array.
///
/// To cause a child to expand to fill the available vertical space, wrap the
/// child in an [Expanded] widget.
///
/// The [Column] widget does not scroll (and in general it is considered an error
/// to have more children in a [Column] than will fit in the available room). If
/// you have a line of widgets and want them to be able to scroll if there is
/// insufficient room, consider using a [ListView].
///
/// For a horizontal variant, see [Row].
///
/// If you only have one child, then consider using [Align] or [Center] to
/// position the child.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example uses a [Column] to arrange three widgets vertically, the last
/// being made to fill all the remaining space.
///
/// ![Using the Column in this way creates two short lines of text with a large Flutter underneath.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/column.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// const Column(
///   children: <Widget>[
///     Text('Deliver features faster'),
///     Text('Craft beautiful UIs'),
///     Expanded(
///       child: FittedBox(
///         child: FlutterLogo(),
///       ),
///     ),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// In the sample above, the text and the logo are centered on each line. In the
/// following example, the [crossAxisAlignment] is set to
/// [CrossAxisAlignment.start], so that the children are left-aligned. The
/// [mainAxisSize] is set to [MainAxisSize.min], so that the column shrinks to
/// fit the children.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/column_properties.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// Column(
///   crossAxisAlignment: CrossAxisAlignment.start,
///   mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min,
///   children: <Widget>[
///     const Text('We move under cover and we move as one'),
///     const Text('Through the night, we have one shot to live another day'),
///     const Text('We cannot let a stray gunshot give us away'),
///     const Text('We will fight up close, seize the moment and stay in it'),
///     const Text("It's either that or meet the business end of a bayonet"),
///     const Text("The code word is 'Rochambeau,' dig me?"),
///     Text('Rochambeau!', style: DefaultTextStyle.of(context).style.apply(fontSizeFactor: 2.0)),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Troubleshooting
///
/// ### When the incoming vertical constraints are unbounded
///
/// When a [Column] has one or more [Expanded] or [Flexible] children, and is
/// placed in another [Column], or in a [ListView], or in some other context
/// that does not provide a maximum height constraint for the [Column], you will
/// get an exception at runtime saying that there are children with non-zero
/// flex but the vertical constraints are unbounded.
///
/// The problem, as described in the details that accompany that exception, is
/// that using [Flexible] or [Expanded] means that the remaining space after
/// laying out all the other children must be shared equally, but if the
/// incoming vertical constraints are unbounded, there is infinite remaining
/// space.
///
/// The key to solving this problem is usually to determine why the [Column] is
/// receiving unbounded vertical constraints.
///
/// One common reason for this to happen is that the [Column] has been placed in
/// another [Column] (without using [Expanded] or [Flexible] around the inner
/// nested [Column]). When a [Column] lays out its non-flex children (those that
/// have neither [Expanded] or [Flexible] around them), it gives them unbounded
/// constraints so that they can determine their own dimensions (passing
/// unbounded constraints usually signals to the child that it should
/// shrink-wrap its contents). The solution in this case is typically to just
/// wrap the inner column in an [Expanded] to indicate that it should take the
/// remaining space of the outer column, rather than being allowed to take any
/// amount of room it desires.
///
/// Another reason for this message to be displayed is nesting a [Column] inside
/// a [ListView] or other vertical scrollable. In that scenario, there really is
/// infinite vertical space (the whole point of a vertical scrolling list is to
/// allow infinite space vertically). In such scenarios, it is usually worth
/// examining why the inner [Column] should have an [Expanded] or [Flexible]
/// child: what size should the inner children really be? The solution in this
/// case is typically to remove the [Expanded] or [Flexible] widgets from around
/// the inner children.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jckqXR5CrPI}
///
/// For more discussion about constraints, see [BoxConstraints].
///
/// ### The yellow and black striped banner
///
/// When the contents of a [Column] exceed the amount of space available, the
/// [Column] overflows, and the contents are clipped. In debug mode, a yellow
/// and black striped bar is rendered at the overflowing edge to indicate the
/// problem, and a message is printed below the [Column] saying how much
/// overflow was detected.
///
/// The usual solution is to use a [ListView] rather than a [Column], to enable
/// the contents to scroll when vertical space is limited.
///
/// ## Layout algorithm
///
/// _This section describes how a [Column] is rendered by the framework._
/// _See [BoxConstraints] for an introduction to box layout models._
///
/// Layout for a [Column] proceeds in six steps:
///
/// 1. Layout each child with a null or zero flex factor (e.g., those that are
///    not [Expanded]) with unbounded vertical constraints and the incoming
///    horizontal constraints. If the [crossAxisAlignment] is
///    [CrossAxisAlignment.stretch], instead use tight horizontal constraints
///    that match the incoming max width.
/// 2. Divide the remaining vertical space among the children with non-zero
///    flex factors (e.g., those that are [Expanded]) according to their flex
///    factor. For example, a child with a flex factor of 2.0 will receive twice
///    the amount of vertical space as a child with a flex factor of 1.0.
/// 3. Layout each of the remaining children with the same horizontal
///    constraints as in step 1, but instead of using unbounded vertical
///    constraints, use vertical constraints based on the amount of space
///    allocated in step 2. Children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are
///    [FlexFit.tight] are given tight constraints (i.e., forced to fill the
///    allocated space), and children with [Flexible.fit] properties that are
///    [FlexFit.loose] are given loose constraints (i.e., not forced to fill the
///    allocated space).
/// 4. The width of the [Column] is the maximum width of the children (which
///    will always satisfy the incoming horizontal constraints).
/// 5. The height of the [Column] is determined by the [mainAxisSize] property.
///    If the [mainAxisSize] property is [MainAxisSize.max], then the height of
///    the [Column] is the max height of the incoming constraints. If the
///    [mainAxisSize] property is [MainAxisSize.min], then the height of the
///    [Column] is the sum of heights of the children (subject to the incoming
///    constraints).
/// 6. Determine the position for each child according to the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] and the [crossAxisAlignment]. For example, if the
///    [mainAxisAlignment] is [MainAxisAlignment.spaceBetween], any vertical
///    space that has not been allocated to children is divided evenly and
///    placed between the children.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Row], for a horizontal equivalent.
///  * [Flex], if you don't know in advance if you want a horizontal or vertical
///    arrangement.
///  * [Expanded], to indicate children that should take all the remaining room.
///  * [Flexible], to indicate children that should share the remaining room but
///    that may size smaller (leaving some remaining room unused).
///  * [SingleChildScrollView], whose documentation discusses some ways to
///    use a [Column] inside a scrolling container.
///  * [Spacer], a widget that takes up space proportional to its flex value.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Column extends Flex {
  /// Creates a vertical array of children.
  ///
  /// If [crossAxisAlignment] is [CrossAxisAlignment.baseline], then
  /// [textBaseline] must not be null.
  ///
  /// The [textDirection] argument defaults to the ambient [Directionality], if
  /// any. If there is no ambient directionality, and a text direction is going
  /// to be necessary to disambiguate `start` or `end` values for the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment], the [textDirection] must not be null.
  const Column({
    super.key,
    super.mainAxisAlignment,
    super.mainAxisSize,
    super.crossAxisAlignment,
    super.textDirection,
    super.verticalDirection,
    super.textBaseline,
    super.spacing,
    super.children,
  }) : super(
    direction: Axis.vertical,
  );
}

/// A widget that controls how a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex] flexes.
///
/// Using a [Flexible] widget gives a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex]
/// the flexibility to expand to fill the available space in the main axis
/// (e.g., horizontally for a [Row] or vertically for a [Column]), but, unlike
/// [Expanded], [Flexible] does not require the child to fill the available
/// space.
///
/// A [Flexible] widget must be a descendant of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex],
/// and the path from the [Flexible] widget to its enclosing [Row], [Column], or
/// [Flex] must contain only [StatelessWidget]s or [StatefulWidget]s (not other
/// kinds of widgets, like [RenderObjectWidget]s).
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CI7x0mAZiY0}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Expanded], which forces the child to expand to fill the available space.
///  * [Spacer], a widget that takes up space proportional to its flex value.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Flexible extends ParentDataWidget<FlexParentData> {
  /// Creates a widget that controls how a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex]
  /// flexes.
  const Flexible({
    super.key,
    this.flex = 1,
    this.fit = FlexFit.loose,
    required super.child,
  });

  /// The flex factor to use for this child.
  ///
  /// If null or zero, the child is inflexible and determines its own size. If
  /// non-zero, the amount of space the child can occupy in the main axis is
  /// determined by dividing the free space (after placing the inflexible
  /// children) according to the flex factors of the flexible children.
  final int flex;

  /// How a flexible child is inscribed into the available space.
  ///
  /// If [flex] is non-zero, the [fit] determines whether the child fills the
  /// space the parent makes available during layout. If the fit is
  /// [FlexFit.tight], the child is required to fill the available space. If the
  /// fit is [FlexFit.loose], the child can be at most as large as the available
  /// space (but is allowed to be smaller).
  final FlexFit fit;

  @override
  void applyParentData(RenderObject renderObject) {
    assert(renderObject.parentData is FlexParentData);
    final FlexParentData parentData = renderObject.parentData! as FlexParentData;
    bool needsLayout = false;

    if (parentData.flex != flex) {
      parentData.flex = flex;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (parentData.fit != fit) {
      parentData.fit = fit;
      needsLayout = true;
    }

    if (needsLayout) {
      renderObject.parent?.markNeedsLayout();
    }
  }

  @override
  Type get debugTypicalAncestorWidgetClass => Flex;

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(IntProperty('flex', flex));
  }
}

/// A widget that expands a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex]
/// so that the child fills the available space.
///
/// Using an [Expanded] widget makes a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex]
/// expand to fill the available space along the main axis (e.g., horizontally for
/// a [Row] or vertically for a [Column]). If multiple children are expanded,
/// the available space is divided among them according to the [flex] factor.
///
/// An [Expanded] widget must be a descendant of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex],
/// and the path from the [Expanded] widget to its enclosing [Row], [Column], or
/// [Flex] must contain only [StatelessWidget]s or [StatefulWidget]s (not other
/// kinds of widgets, like [RenderObjectWidget]s).
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rnZaagadyo}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows how to use an [Expanded] widget in a [Column] so that
/// its middle child, a [Container] here, expands to fill the space.
///
/// ![This results in two thin blue boxes with a larger amber box in between.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/expanded_column.png)
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/expanded.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example shows how to use an [Expanded] widget in a [Row] with multiple
/// children expanded, utilizing the [flex] factor to prioritize available space.
///
/// ![This results in a wide amber box, followed by a thin blue box, with a medium width amber box at the end.](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/expanded_row.png)
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/expanded.1.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Flexible], which does not force the child to fill the available space.
///  * [Spacer], a widget that takes up space proportional to its flex value.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Expanded extends Flexible {
  /// Creates a widget that expands a child of a [Row], [Column], or [Flex]
  /// so that the child fills the available space along the flex widget's
  /// main axis.
  const Expanded({
    super.key,
    super.flex,
    required super.child,
  }) : super(fit: FlexFit.tight);
}

/// A widget that displays its children in multiple horizontal or vertical runs.
///
/// A [Wrap] lays out each child and attempts to place the child adjacent to the
/// previous child in the main axis, given by [direction], leaving [spacing]
/// space in between. If there is not enough space to fit the child, [Wrap]
/// creates a new _run_ adjacent to the existing children in the cross axis.
///
/// After all the children have been allocated to runs, the children within the
/// runs are positioned according to the [alignment] in the main axis and
/// according to the [crossAxisAlignment] in the cross axis.
///
/// The runs themselves are then positioned in the cross axis according to the
/// [runSpacing] and [runAlignment].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z5iw2SeFx2M}
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example renders some [Chip]s representing four contacts in a [Wrap] so
/// that they flow across lines as necessary.
///
/// ```dart
/// Wrap(
///   spacing: 8.0, // gap between adjacent chips
///   runSpacing: 4.0, // gap between lines
///   children: <Widget>[
///     Chip(
///       avatar: CircleAvatar(backgroundColor: Colors.blue.shade900, child: const Text('AH')),
///       label: const Text('Hamilton'),
///     ),
///     Chip(
///       avatar: CircleAvatar(backgroundColor: Colors.blue.shade900, child: const Text('ML')),
///       label: const Text('Lafayette'),
///     ),
///     Chip(
///       avatar: CircleAvatar(backgroundColor: Colors.blue.shade900, child: const Text('HM')),
///       label: const Text('Mulligan'),
///     ),
///     Chip(
///       avatar: CircleAvatar(backgroundColor: Colors.blue.shade900, child: const Text('JL')),
///       label: const Text('Laurens'),
///     ),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Row], which places children in one line, and gives control over their
///    alignment and spacing.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Wrap extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a wrap layout.
  ///
  /// By default, the wrap layout is horizontal and both the children and the
  /// runs are aligned to the start.
  ///
  /// The [textDirection] argument defaults to the ambient [Directionality], if
  /// any. If there is no ambient directionality, and a text direction is going
  /// to be necessary to decide which direction to lay the children in or to
  /// disambiguate `start` or `end` values for the main or cross axis
  /// directions, the [textDirection] must not be null.
  const Wrap({
    super.key,
    this.direction = Axis.horizontal,
    this.alignment = WrapAlignment.start,
    this.spacing = 0.0,
    this.runAlignment = WrapAlignment.start,
    this.runSpacing = 0.0,
    this.crossAxisAlignment = WrapCrossAlignment.start,
    this.textDirection,
    this.verticalDirection = VerticalDirection.down,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.none,
    super.children,
  });

  /// The direction to use as the main axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], the default, the
  /// children are placed adjacent to one another in a horizontal run until the
  /// available horizontal space is consumed, at which point a subsequent
  /// children are placed in a new run vertically adjacent to the previous run.
  final Axis direction;

  /// How the children within a run should be placed in the main axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if [alignment] is [WrapAlignment.center], the children in
  /// each run are grouped together in the center of their run in the main axis.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [WrapAlignment.start].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [runAlignment], which controls how the runs are placed relative to each
  ///    other in the cross axis.
  ///  * [crossAxisAlignment], which controls how the children within each run
  ///    are placed relative to each other in the cross axis.
  final WrapAlignment alignment;

  /// How much space to place between children in a run in the main axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if [spacing] is 10.0, the children will be spaced at least
  /// 10.0 logical pixels apart in the main axis.
  ///
  /// If there is additional free space in a run (e.g., because the wrap has a
  /// minimum size that is not filled or because some runs are longer than
  /// others), the additional free space will be allocated according to the
  /// [alignment].
  ///
  /// Defaults to 0.0.
  final double spacing;

  /// How the runs themselves should be placed in the cross axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if [runAlignment] is [WrapAlignment.center], the runs are
  /// grouped together in the center of the overall [Wrap] in the cross axis.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [WrapAlignment.start].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [alignment], which controls how the children within each run are placed
  ///    relative to each other in the main axis.
  ///  * [crossAxisAlignment], which controls how the children within each run
  ///    are placed relative to each other in the cross axis.
  final WrapAlignment runAlignment;

  /// How much space to place between the runs themselves in the cross axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if [runSpacing] is 10.0, the runs will be spaced at least
  /// 10.0 logical pixels apart in the cross axis.
  ///
  /// If there is additional free space in the overall [Wrap] (e.g., because
  /// the wrap has a minimum size that is not filled), the additional free space
  /// will be allocated according to the [runAlignment].
  ///
  /// Defaults to 0.0.
  final double runSpacing;

  /// How the children within a run should be aligned relative to each other in
  /// the cross axis.
  ///
  /// For example, if this is set to [WrapCrossAlignment.end], and the
  /// [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], then the children within each
  /// run will have their bottom edges aligned to the bottom edge of the run.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [WrapCrossAlignment.start].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [alignment], which controls how the children within each run are placed
  ///    relative to each other in the main axis.
  ///  * [runAlignment], which controls how the runs are placed relative to each
  ///    other in the cross axis.
  final WrapCrossAlignment crossAxisAlignment;

  /// Determines the order to lay children out horizontally and how to interpret
  /// `start` and `end` in the horizontal direction.
  ///
  /// Defaults to the ambient [Directionality].
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], this controls order in which the
  /// children are positioned (left-to-right or right-to-left), and the meaning
  /// of the [alignment] property's [WrapAlignment.start] and
  /// [WrapAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], and either the
  /// [alignment] is either [WrapAlignment.start] or [WrapAlignment.end], or
  /// there's more than one child, then the [textDirection] (or the ambient
  /// [Directionality]) must not be null.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], this controls the order in which
  /// runs are positioned, the meaning of the [runAlignment] property's
  /// [WrapAlignment.start] and [WrapAlignment.end] values, as well as the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] property's [WrapCrossAlignment.start] and
  /// [WrapCrossAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], and either the
  /// [runAlignment] is either [WrapAlignment.start] or [WrapAlignment.end], the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] is either [WrapCrossAlignment.start] or
  /// [WrapCrossAlignment.end], or there's more than one child, then the
  /// [textDirection] (or the ambient [Directionality]) must not be null.
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// Determines the order to lay children out vertically and how to interpret
  /// `start` and `end` in the vertical direction.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], this controls which order children
  /// are painted in (down or up), the meaning of the [alignment] property's
  /// [WrapAlignment.start] and [WrapAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.vertical], and either the [alignment]
  /// is either [WrapAlignment.start] or [WrapAlignment.end], or there's
  /// more than one child, then the [verticalDirection] must not be null.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], this controls the order in which
  /// runs are positioned, the meaning of the [runAlignment] property's
  /// [WrapAlignment.start] and [WrapAlignment.end] values, as well as the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] property's [WrapCrossAlignment.start] and
  /// [WrapCrossAlignment.end] values.
  ///
  /// If the [direction] is [Axis.horizontal], and either the
  /// [runAlignment] is either [WrapAlignment.start] or [WrapAlignment.end], the
  /// [crossAxisAlignment] is either [WrapCrossAlignment.start] or
  /// [WrapCrossAlignment.end], or there's more than one child, then the
  /// [verticalDirection] must not be null.
  final VerticalDirection verticalDirection;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderWrap createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderWrap(
      direction: direction,
      alignment: alignment,
      spacing: spacing,
      runAlignment: runAlignment,
      runSpacing: runSpacing,
      crossAxisAlignment: crossAxisAlignment,
      textDirection: textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context),
      verticalDirection: verticalDirection,
      clipBehavior: clipBehavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderWrap renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..direction = direction
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..spacing = spacing
      ..runAlignment = runAlignment
      ..runSpacing = runSpacing
      ..crossAxisAlignment = crossAxisAlignment
      ..textDirection = textDirection ?? Directionality.maybeOf(context)
      ..verticalDirection = verticalDirection
      ..clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<Axis>('direction', direction));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<WrapAlignment>('alignment', alignment));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('spacing', spacing));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<WrapAlignment>('runAlignment', runAlignment));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('runSpacing', runSpacing));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<WrapCrossAlignment>('crossAxisAlignment', crossAxisAlignment));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<VerticalDirection>('verticalDirection', verticalDirection, defaultValue: VerticalDirection.down));
  }
}

/// A widget that sizes and positions children efficiently, according to the
/// logic in a [FlowDelegate].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NG6pvXpnIso}
///
/// Flow layouts are optimized for repositioning children using transformation
/// matrices.
///
/// The flow container is sized independently from the children by the
/// [FlowDelegate.getSize] function of the delegate. The children are then sized
/// independently given the constraints from the
/// [FlowDelegate.getConstraintsForChild] function.
///
/// Rather than positioning the children during layout, the children are
/// positioned using transformation matrices during the paint phase using the
/// matrices from the [FlowDelegate.paintChildren] function. The children can be
/// repositioned efficiently by only _repainting_ the flow, which happens
/// without the children being laid out again (contrast this with a [Stack],
/// which does the sizing and positioning together during layout).
///
/// The most efficient way to trigger a repaint of the flow is to supply an
/// animation to the constructor of the [FlowDelegate]. The flow will listen to
/// this animation and repaint whenever the animation ticks, avoiding both the
/// build and layout phases of the pipeline.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example uses the [Flow] widget to create a menu that opens and closes
/// as it is interacted with, shown above. The color of the button in the menu
/// changes to indicate which one has been selected.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/flow.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Hit testing and hidden [Flow] widgets
///
/// The [Flow] widget recomputes its children's positions (as used by hit
/// testing) during the _paint_ phase rather than during the _layout_ phase.
///
/// Widgets like [Opacity] avoid painting their children when those children
/// would be invisible due to their opacity being zero.
///
/// Unfortunately, this means that hiding a [Flow] widget using an [Opacity]
/// widget will cause bugs when the user attempts to interact with the hidden
/// region, for example, by tapping it or clicking it.
///
/// Such bugs will manifest either as out-of-date geometry (taps going to
/// different widgets than might be expected by the currently-specified
/// [FlowDelegate]s), or exceptions (e.g. if the last time the [Flow] was
/// painted, a different set of children was specified).
///
/// To avoid this, when hiding a [Flow] widget with an [Opacity] widget (or
/// [AnimatedOpacity] or similar), it is wise to also disable hit testing on the
/// widget by using [IgnorePointer]. This is generally good advice anyway as
/// hit-testing invisible widgets is often confusing for the user.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Wrap], which provides the layout model that some other frameworks call
///    "flow", and is otherwise unrelated to [Flow].
///  * [Stack], which arranges children relative to the edges of the container.
///  * [CustomSingleChildLayout], which uses a delegate to control the layout of
///    a single child.
///  * [CustomMultiChildLayout], which uses a delegate to position multiple
///    children.
///  * The [catalog of layout widgets](https://flutter.dev/widgets/layout/).
class Flow extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a flow layout.
  ///
  /// Wraps each of the given children in a [RepaintBoundary] to avoid
  /// repainting the children when the flow repaints.
  Flow({
    super.key,
    required this.delegate,
    List<Widget> children = const <Widget>[],
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.hardEdge,
  }) : super(children: RepaintBoundary.wrapAll(children));
       // https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/29277

  /// Creates a flow layout.
  ///
  /// Does not wrap the given children in repaint boundaries, unlike the default
  /// constructor. Useful when the child is trivial to paint or already contains
  /// a repaint boundary.
  const Flow.unwrapped({
    super.key,
    required this.delegate,
    super.children,
    this.clipBehavior = Clip.hardEdge,
  });

  /// The delegate that controls the transformation matrices of the children.
  final FlowDelegate delegate;

  /// {@macro flutter.material.Material.clipBehavior}
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Clip.none].
  final Clip clipBehavior;

  @override
  RenderFlow createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderFlow(delegate: delegate, clipBehavior: clipBehavior);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderFlow renderObject) {
    renderObject.delegate = delegate;
    renderObject.clipBehavior = clipBehavior;
  }
}

/// A paragraph of rich text.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rykDVh-QFfw}
///
/// The [RichText] widget displays text that uses multiple different styles. The
/// text to display is described using a tree of [TextSpan] objects, each of
/// which has an associated style that is used for that subtree. The text might
/// break across multiple lines or might all be displayed on the same line
/// depending on the layout constraints.
///
/// Text displayed in a [RichText] widget must be explicitly styled. When
/// picking which style to use, consider using [DefaultTextStyle.of] the current
/// [BuildContext] to provide defaults. For more details on how to style text in
/// a [RichText] widget, see the documentation for [TextStyle].
///
/// Consider using the [Text] widget to integrate with the [DefaultTextStyle]
/// automatically. When all the text uses the same style, the default constructor
/// is less verbose. The [Text.rich] constructor allows you to style multiple
/// spans with the default text style while still allowing specified styles per
/// span.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This sample demonstrates how to mix and match text with different text
/// styles using the [RichText] Widget. It displays the text "Hello bold world,"
/// emphasizing the word "bold" using a bold font weight.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/rich_text.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// RichText(
///   text: TextSpan(
///     text: 'Hello ',
///     style: DefaultTextStyle.of(context).style,
///     children: const <TextSpan>[
///       TextSpan(text: 'bold', style: TextStyle(fontWeight: FontWeight.bold)),
///       TextSpan(text: ' world!'),
///     ],
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Selections
///
/// To make this [RichText] Selectable, the [RichText] needs to be in the
/// subtree of a [SelectionArea] or [SelectableRegion] and a
/// [SelectionRegistrar] needs to be assigned to the
/// [RichText.selectionRegistrar]. One can use
/// [SelectionContainer.maybeOf] to get the [SelectionRegistrar] from a
/// context. This enables users to select the text in [RichText]s with mice or
/// touch events.
///
/// The [selectionColor] also needs to be set if the selection is enabled to
/// draw the selection highlights.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This sample demonstrates how to assign a [SelectionRegistrar] for RichTexts
/// in the SelectionArea subtree.
///
/// ![](https://flutter.github.io/assets-for-api-docs/assets/widgets/rich_text.png)
///
/// ```dart
/// RichText(
///   text: const TextSpan(text: 'Hello'),
///   selectionRegistrar: SelectionContainer.maybeOf(context),
///   selectionColor: const Color(0xAF6694e8),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [TextStyle], which discusses how to style text.
///  * [TextSpan], which is used to describe the text in a paragraph.
///  * [Text], which automatically applies the ambient styles described by a
///    [DefaultTextStyle] to a single string.
///  * [Text.rich], a const text widget that provides similar functionality
///    as [RichText]. [Text.rich] will inherit [TextStyle] from [DefaultTextStyle].
///  * [SelectableRegion], which provides an overview of the selection system.
class RichText extends MultiChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a paragraph of rich text.
  ///
  /// The [maxLines] property may be null (and indeed defaults to null), but if
  /// it is not null, it must be greater than zero.
  ///
  /// The [textDirection], if null, defaults to the ambient [Directionality],
  /// which in that case must not be null.
  RichText({
    super.key,
    required this.text,
    this.textAlign = TextAlign.start,
    this.textDirection,
    this.softWrap = true,
    this.overflow = TextOverflow.clip,
    @Deprecated(
      'Use textScaler instead. '
      'Use of textScaleFactor was deprecated in preparation for the upcoming nonlinear text scaling support. '
      'This feature was deprecated after v3.12.0-2.0.pre.',
    )
    double textScaleFactor = 1.0,
    TextScaler textScaler = TextScaler.noScaling,
    this.maxLines,
    this.locale,
    this.strutStyle,
    this.textWidthBasis = TextWidthBasis.parent,
    this.textHeightBehavior,
    this.selectionRegistrar,
    this.selectionColor,
  }) : assert(maxLines == null || maxLines > 0),
       assert(selectionRegistrar == null || selectionColor != null),
       assert(textScaleFactor == 1.0 || identical(textScaler, TextScaler.noScaling), 'Use textScaler instead.'),
       textScaler = _effectiveTextScalerFrom(textScaler, textScaleFactor),
       super(children: WidgetSpan.extractFromInlineSpan(text, _effectiveTextScalerFrom(textScaler, textScaleFactor)));

  static TextScaler _effectiveTextScalerFrom(TextScaler textScaler, double textScaleFactor) {
    return switch ((textScaler, textScaleFactor)) {
      (final TextScaler scaler, 1.0) => scaler,
      (TextScaler.noScaling, final double textScaleFactor) => TextScaler.linear(textScaleFactor),
      (final TextScaler scaler, _) => scaler,
    };
  }

  /// The text to display in this widget.
  final InlineSpan text;

  /// How the text should be aligned horizontally.
  final TextAlign textAlign;

  /// The directionality of the text.
  ///
  /// This decides how [textAlign] values like [TextAlign.start] and
  /// [TextAlign.end] are interpreted.
  ///
  /// This is also used to disambiguate how to render bidirectional text. For
  /// example, if the [text] is an English phrase followed by a Hebrew phrase,
  /// in a [TextDirection.ltr] context the English phrase will be on the left
  /// and the Hebrew phrase to its right, while in a [TextDirection.rtl]
  /// context, the English phrase will be on the right and the Hebrew phrase on
  /// its left.
  ///
  /// Defaults to the ambient [Directionality], if any. If there is no ambient
  /// [Directionality], then this must not be null.
  final TextDirection? textDirection;

  /// Whether the text should break at soft line breaks.
  ///
  /// If false, the glyphs in the text will be positioned as if there was unlimited horizontal space.
  final bool softWrap;

  /// How visual overflow should be handled.
  final TextOverflow overflow;

  /// Deprecated. Will be removed in a future version of Flutter. Use
  /// [textScaler] instead.
  ///
  /// The number of font pixels for each logical pixel.
  ///
  /// For example, if the text scale factor is 1.5, text will be 50% larger than
  /// the specified font size.
  @Deprecated(
    'Use textScaler instead. '
    'Use of textScaleFactor was deprecated in preparation for the upcoming nonlinear text scaling support. '
    'This feature was deprecated after v3.12.0-2.0.pre.',
  )
  double get textScaleFactor => textScaler.textScaleFactor;

  /// {@macro flutter.painting.textPainter.textScaler}
  final TextScaler textScaler;

  /// An optional maximum number of lines for the text to span, wrapping if necessary.
  /// If the text exceeds the given number of lines, it will be truncated according
  /// to [overflow].
  ///
  /// If this is 1, text will not wrap. Otherwise, text will be wrapped at the
  /// edge of the box.
  final int? maxLines;

  /// Used to select a font when the same Unicode character can
  /// be rendered differently, depending on the locale.
  ///
  /// It's rarely necessary to set this property. By default its value
  /// is inherited from the enclosing app with `Localizations.localeOf(context)`.
  ///
  /// See [RenderParagraph.locale] for more information.
  final Locale? locale;

  /// {@macro flutter.painting.textPainter.strutStyle}
  final StrutStyle? strutStyle;

  /// {@macro flutter.painting.textPainter.textWidthBasis}
  final TextWidthBasis textWidthBasis;

  /// {@macro dart.ui.textHeightBehavior}
  final ui.TextHeightBehavior? textHeightBehavior;

  /// The [SelectionRegistrar] this rich text is subscribed to.
  ///
  /// If this is set, [selectionColor] must be non-null.
  final SelectionRegistrar? selectionRegistrar;

  /// The color to use when painting the selection.
  ///
  /// This is ignored if [selectionRegistrar] is null.
  ///
  /// See the section on selections in the [RichText] top-level API
  /// documentation for more details on enabling selection in [RichText]
  /// widgets.
  final Color? selectionColor;

  @override
  RenderParagraph createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    assert(textDirection != null || debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    return RenderParagraph(text,
      textAlign: textAlign,
      textDirection: textDirection ?? Directionality.of(context),
      softWrap: softWrap,
      overflow: overflow,
      textScaler: textScaler,
      maxLines: maxLines,
      strutStyle: strutStyle,
      textWidthBasis: textWidthBasis,
      textHeightBehavior: textHeightBehavior,
      locale: locale ?? Localizations.maybeLocaleOf(context),
      registrar: selectionRegistrar,
      selectionColor: selectionColor,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderParagraph renderObject) {
    assert(textDirection != null || debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    renderObject
      ..text = text
      ..textAlign = textAlign
      ..textDirection = textDirection ?? Directionality.of(context)
      ..softWrap = softWrap
      ..overflow = overflow
      ..textScaler = textScaler
      ..maxLines = maxLines
      ..strutStyle = strutStyle
      ..textWidthBasis = textWidthBasis
      ..textHeightBehavior = textHeightBehavior
      ..locale = locale ?? Localizations.maybeLocaleOf(context)
      ..registrar = selectionRegistrar
      ..selectionColor = selectionColor;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextAlign>('textAlign', textAlign, defaultValue: TextAlign.start));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextDirection>('textDirection', textDirection, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(FlagProperty('softWrap', value: softWrap, ifTrue: 'wrapping at box width', ifFalse: 'no wrapping except at line break characters', showName: true));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextOverflow>('overflow', overflow, defaultValue: TextOverflow.clip));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<TextScaler>('textScaler', textScaler, defaultValue: TextScaler.noScaling));
    properties.add(IntProperty('maxLines', maxLines, ifNull: 'unlimited'));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<TextWidthBasis>('textWidthBasis', textWidthBasis, defaultValue: TextWidthBasis.parent));
    properties.add(StringProperty('text', text.toPlainText()));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Locale>('locale', locale, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<StrutStyle>('strutStyle', strutStyle, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<TextHeightBehavior>('textHeightBehavior', textHeightBehavior, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that displays a [dart:ui.Image] directly.
///
/// The image is painted using [paintImage], which describes the meanings of the
/// various fields on this class in more detail.
///
/// The [image] is not disposed of by this widget. Creators of the widget are
/// expected to call [dart:ui.Image.dispose] on the [image] once the [RawImage]
/// is no longer buildable.
///
/// The `scale` argument specifies the linear scale factor for drawing this
/// image at its intended size and applies to both the width and the height.
/// {@macro flutter.painting.imageInfo.scale}
///
/// This widget is rarely used directly. Instead, consider using [Image].
class RawImage extends LeafRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that displays an image.
  ///
  /// The [scale], [alignment], [repeat], [matchTextDirection] and [filterQuality] arguments must
  /// not be null.
  const RawImage({
    super.key,
    this.image,
    this.debugImageLabel,
    this.width,
    this.height,
    this.scale = 1.0,
    this.color,
    this.opacity,
    this.colorBlendMode,
    this.fit,
    this.alignment = Alignment.center,
    this.repeat = ImageRepeat.noRepeat,
    this.centerSlice,
    this.matchTextDirection = false,
    this.invertColors = false,
    this.filterQuality = FilterQuality.medium,
    this.isAntiAlias = false,
  });

  /// The image to display.
  ///
  /// Since a [RawImage] is stateless, it does not ever dispose this image.
  /// Creators of a [RawImage] are expected to call [dart:ui.Image.dispose] on
  /// this image handle when the [RawImage] will no longer be needed.
  final ui.Image? image;

  /// A string identifying the source of the image.
  final String? debugImageLabel;

  /// If non-null, require the image to have this width.
  ///
  /// If null, the image will pick a size that best preserves its intrinsic
  /// aspect ratio.
  final double? width;

  /// If non-null, require the image to have this height.
  ///
  /// If null, the image will pick a size that best preserves its intrinsic
  /// aspect ratio.
  final double? height;

  /// The linear scale factor for drawing this image at its intended size.
  ///
  /// The scale factor applies to the width and the height.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.painting.imageInfo.scale}
  final double scale;

  /// If non-null, this color is blended with each image pixel using [colorBlendMode].
  final Color? color;

  /// If non-null, the value from the [Animation] is multiplied with the opacity
  /// of each image pixel before painting onto the canvas.
  ///
  /// This is more efficient than using [FadeTransition] to change the opacity
  /// of an image.
  final Animation<double>? opacity;

  /// Used to set the filterQuality of the image.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [FilterQuality.medium].
  final FilterQuality filterQuality;

  /// Used to combine [color] with this image.
  ///
  /// The default is [BlendMode.srcIn]. In terms of the blend mode, [color] is
  /// the source and this image is the destination.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [BlendMode], which includes an illustration of the effect of each blend mode.
  final BlendMode? colorBlendMode;

  /// How to inscribe the image into the space allocated during layout.
  ///
  /// The default varies based on the other fields. See the discussion at
  /// [paintImage].
  final BoxFit? fit;

  /// How to align the image within its bounds.
  ///
  /// The alignment aligns the given position in the image to the given position
  /// in the layout bounds. For example, an [Alignment] alignment of (-1.0,
  /// -1.0) aligns the image to the top-left corner of its layout bounds, while a
  /// [Alignment] alignment of (1.0, 1.0) aligns the bottom right of the
  /// image with the bottom right corner of its layout bounds. Similarly, an
  /// alignment of (0.0, 1.0) aligns the bottom middle of the image with the
  /// middle of the bottom edge of its layout bounds.
  ///
  /// To display a subpart of an image, consider using a [CustomPainter] and
  /// [Canvas.drawImageRect].
  ///
  /// If the [alignment] is [TextDirection]-dependent (i.e. if it is a
  /// [AlignmentDirectional]), then an ambient [Directionality] widget
  /// must be in scope.
  ///
  /// Defaults to [Alignment.center].
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Alignment], a class with convenient constants typically used to
  ///    specify an [AlignmentGeometry].
  ///  * [AlignmentDirectional], like [Alignment] for specifying alignments
  ///    relative to text direction.
  final AlignmentGeometry alignment;

  /// How to paint any portions of the layout bounds not covered by the image.
  final ImageRepeat repeat;

  /// The center slice for a nine-patch image.
  ///
  /// The region of the image inside the center slice will be stretched both
  /// horizontally and vertically to fit the image into its destination. The
  /// region of the image above and below the center slice will be stretched
  /// only horizontally and the region of the image to the left and right of
  /// the center slice will be stretched only vertically.
  final Rect? centerSlice;

  /// Whether to paint the image in the direction of the [TextDirection].
  ///
  /// If this is true, then in [TextDirection.ltr] contexts, the image will be
  /// drawn with its origin in the top left (the "normal" painting direction for
  /// images); and in [TextDirection.rtl] contexts, the image will be drawn with
  /// a scaling factor of -1 in the horizontal direction so that the origin is
  /// in the top right.
  ///
  /// This is occasionally used with images in right-to-left environments, for
  /// images that were designed for left-to-right locales. Be careful, when
  /// using this, to not flip images with integral shadows, text, or other
  /// effects that will look incorrect when flipped.
  ///
  /// If this is true, there must be an ambient [Directionality] widget in
  /// scope.
  final bool matchTextDirection;

  /// Whether the colors of the image are inverted when drawn.
  ///
  /// Inverting the colors of an image applies a new color filter to the paint.
  /// If there is another specified color filter, the invert will be applied
  /// after it. This is primarily used for implementing smart invert on iOS.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Paint.invertColors], for the dart:ui implementation.
  final bool invertColors;

  /// Whether to paint the image with anti-aliasing.
  ///
  /// Anti-aliasing alleviates the sawtooth artifact when the image is rotated.
  final bool isAntiAlias;

  @override
  RenderImage createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    assert((!matchTextDirection && alignment is Alignment) || debugCheckHasDirectionality(context));
    assert(
      image?.debugGetOpenHandleStackTraces()?.isNotEmpty ?? true,
      'Creator of a RawImage disposed of the image when the RawImage still '
      'needed it.',
    );
    return RenderImage(
      image: image?.clone(),
      debugImageLabel: debugImageLabel,
      width: width,
      height: height,
      scale: scale,
      color: color,
      opacity: opacity,
      colorBlendMode: colorBlendMode,
      fit: fit,
      alignment: alignment,
      repeat: repeat,
      centerSlice: centerSlice,
      matchTextDirection: matchTextDirection,
      textDirection: matchTextDirection || alignment is! Alignment ? Directionality.of(context) : null,
      invertColors: invertColors,
      isAntiAlias: isAntiAlias,
      filterQuality: filterQuality,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderImage renderObject) {
    assert(
      image?.debugGetOpenHandleStackTraces()?.isNotEmpty ?? true,
      'Creator of a RawImage disposed of the image when the RawImage still '
      'needed it.',
    );
    renderObject
      ..image = image?.clone()
      ..debugImageLabel = debugImageLabel
      ..width = width
      ..height = height
      ..scale = scale
      ..color = color
      ..opacity = opacity
      ..colorBlendMode = colorBlendMode
      ..fit = fit
      ..alignment = alignment
      ..repeat = repeat
      ..centerSlice = centerSlice
      ..matchTextDirection = matchTextDirection
      ..textDirection = matchTextDirection || alignment is! Alignment ? Directionality.of(context) : null
      ..invertColors = invertColors
      ..isAntiAlias = isAntiAlias
      ..filterQuality = filterQuality;
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderImage renderObject) {
    // Have the render object dispose its image handle.
    renderObject.image = null;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<ui.Image>('image', image));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('width', width, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('height', height, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DoubleProperty('scale', scale, defaultValue: 1.0));
    properties.add(ColorProperty('color', color, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Animation<double>?>('opacity', opacity, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<BlendMode>('colorBlendMode', colorBlendMode, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<BoxFit>('fit', fit, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<AlignmentGeometry>('alignment', alignment, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<ImageRepeat>('repeat', repeat, defaultValue: ImageRepeat.noRepeat));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Rect>('centerSlice', centerSlice, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(FlagProperty('matchTextDirection', value: matchTextDirection, ifTrue: 'match text direction'));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('invertColors', invertColors));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<FilterQuality>('filterQuality', filterQuality));
  }
}

/// A widget that determines the default asset bundle for its descendants.
///
/// For example, used by [Image] to determine which bundle to use for
/// [AssetImage]s if no bundle is specified explicitly.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This can be used in tests to override what the current asset bundle is, thus
/// allowing specific resources to be injected into the widget under test.
///
/// For example, a test could create a test asset bundle like this:
///
/// ```dart
/// class TestAssetBundle extends CachingAssetBundle {
///   @override
///   Future<ByteData> load(String key) async {
///     if (key == 'resources/test') {
///       return ByteData.sublistView(utf8.encode('Hello World!'));
///     }
///     return ByteData(0);
///   }
/// }
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// ...then wrap the widget under test with a [DefaultAssetBundle] using this
/// bundle implementation:
///
/// ```dart
/// // continuing from previous example...
/// await tester.pumpWidget(
///   MaterialApp(
///     home: DefaultAssetBundle(
///       bundle: TestAssetBundle(),
///       child: const TestWidget(),
///     ),
///   ),
/// );
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// Assuming that `TestWidget` uses [DefaultAssetBundle.of] to obtain its
/// [AssetBundle], it will now see the `TestAssetBundle`'s "Hello World!" data
/// when requesting the "resources/test" asset.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [AssetBundle], the interface for asset bundles.
///  * [rootBundle], the default asset bundle.
class DefaultAssetBundle extends InheritedWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that determines the default asset bundle for its descendants.
  const DefaultAssetBundle({
    super.key,
    required this.bundle,
    required super.child,
  });

  /// The bundle to use as a default.
  final AssetBundle bundle;

  /// The bundle from the closest instance of this class that encloses
  /// the given context.
  ///
  /// If there is no [DefaultAssetBundle] ancestor widget in the tree
  /// at the given context, then this will return the [rootBundle].
  ///
  /// Typical usage is as follows:
  ///
  /// ```dart
  /// AssetBundle bundle = DefaultAssetBundle.of(context);
  /// ```
  static AssetBundle of(BuildContext context) {
    final DefaultAssetBundle? result = context.dependOnInheritedWidgetOfExactType<DefaultAssetBundle>();
    return result?.bundle ?? rootBundle;
  }

  @override
  bool updateShouldNotify(DefaultAssetBundle oldWidget) => bundle != oldWidget.bundle;
}

/// An adapter for placing a specific [RenderBox] in the widget tree.
///
/// A given render object can be placed at most once in the widget tree. This
/// widget enforces that restriction by keying itself using a [GlobalObjectKey]
/// for the given render object.
///
/// This widget will call [RenderObject.dispose] on the [renderBox] when it is
/// unmounted. After that point, the [renderBox] will be unusable. If any
/// children have been added to the [renderBox], they must be disposed in the
/// [onUnmount] callback.
class WidgetToRenderBoxAdapter extends LeafRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates an adapter for placing a specific [RenderBox] in the widget tree.
  WidgetToRenderBoxAdapter({
    required this.renderBox,
    this.onBuild,
    this.onUnmount,
  }) : super(key: GlobalObjectKey(renderBox));

  /// The render box to place in the widget tree.
  ///
  /// This widget takes ownership of the render object. When it is unmounted,
  /// it also calls [RenderObject.dispose].
  final RenderBox renderBox;

  /// Called when it is safe to update the render box and its descendants. If
  /// you update the RenderObject subtree under this widget outside of
  /// invocations of this callback, features like hit-testing will fail as the
  /// tree will be dirty.
  final VoidCallback? onBuild;

  /// Called when it is safe to dispose of children that were manually added to
  /// the [renderBox].
  ///
  /// Do not dispose the [renderBox] itself, as it will be disposed by the
  /// framework automatically. However, during that process the framework will
  /// check that all children of the [renderBox] have also been disposed.
  /// Typically, child [RenderObject]s are disposed by corresponding [Element]s
  /// when they are unmounted. However, child render objects that were manually
  /// added do not have corresponding [Element]s to manage their lifecycle, and
  /// need to be manually disposed here.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///   * [RenderObjectElement.unmount], which invokes this callback before
  ///     disposing of its render object.
  ///   * [RenderObject.dispose], which instructs a render object to release
  ///     any resources it may be holding.
  final VoidCallback? onUnmount;

  @override
  RenderBox createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => renderBox;

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderBox renderObject) {
    onBuild?.call();
  }

  @override
  void didUnmountRenderObject(RenderObject renderObject) {
    assert(renderObject == renderBox);
    onUnmount?.call();
  }
}


// EVENT HANDLING

/// A widget that calls callbacks in response to common pointer events.
///
/// It listens to events that can construct gestures, such as when the
/// pointer is pressed, moved, then released or canceled.
///
/// It does not listen to events that are exclusive to mouse, such as when the
/// mouse enters, exits or hovers a region without pressing any buttons. For
/// these events, use [MouseRegion].
///
/// Rather than listening for raw pointer events, consider listening for
/// higher-level gestures using [GestureDetector].
///
/// ## Layout behavior
///
/// _See [BoxConstraints] for an introduction to box layout models._
///
/// If it has a child, this widget defers to the child for sizing behavior. If
/// it does not have a child, it grows to fit the parent instead.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example makes a [Container] react to being touched, showing a count of
/// the number of pointer downs and ups.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/listener.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
class Listener extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that forwards point events to callbacks.
  ///
  /// The [behavior] argument defaults to [HitTestBehavior.deferToChild].
  const Listener({
    super.key,
    this.onPointerDown,
    this.onPointerMove,
    this.onPointerUp,
    this.onPointerHover,
    this.onPointerCancel,
    this.onPointerPanZoomStart,
    this.onPointerPanZoomUpdate,
    this.onPointerPanZoomEnd,
    this.onPointerSignal,
    this.behavior = HitTestBehavior.deferToChild,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Called when a pointer comes into contact with the screen (for touch
  /// pointers), or has its button pressed (for mouse pointers) at this widget's
  /// location.
  final PointerDownEventListener? onPointerDown;

  /// Called when a pointer that triggered an [onPointerDown] changes position.
  final PointerMoveEventListener? onPointerMove;

  /// Called when a pointer that triggered an [onPointerDown] is no longer in
  /// contact with the screen.
  final PointerUpEventListener? onPointerUp;

  /// Called when a pointer that has not triggered an [onPointerDown] changes
  /// position.
  ///
  /// This is only fired for pointers which report their location when not down
  /// (e.g. mouse pointers, but not most touch pointers).
  final PointerHoverEventListener? onPointerHover;

  /// Called when the input from a pointer that triggered an [onPointerDown] is
  /// no longer directed towards this receiver.
  final PointerCancelEventListener? onPointerCancel;

  /// Called when a pan/zoom begins such as from a trackpad gesture.
  final PointerPanZoomStartEventListener? onPointerPanZoomStart;

  /// Called when a pan/zoom is updated.
  final PointerPanZoomUpdateEventListener? onPointerPanZoomUpdate;

  /// Called when a pan/zoom finishes.
  final PointerPanZoomEndEventListener? onPointerPanZoomEnd;

  /// Called when a pointer signal occurs over this object.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [PointerSignalEvent], which goes into more detail on pointer signal
  ///    events.
  final PointerSignalEventListener? onPointerSignal;

  /// How to behave during hit testing.
  final HitTestBehavior behavior;

  @override
  RenderPointerListener createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderPointerListener(
      onPointerDown: onPointerDown,
      onPointerMove: onPointerMove,
      onPointerUp: onPointerUp,
      onPointerHover: onPointerHover,
      onPointerCancel: onPointerCancel,
      onPointerPanZoomStart: onPointerPanZoomStart,
      onPointerPanZoomUpdate: onPointerPanZoomUpdate,
      onPointerPanZoomEnd: onPointerPanZoomEnd,
      onPointerSignal: onPointerSignal,
      behavior: behavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderPointerListener renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..onPointerDown = onPointerDown
      ..onPointerMove = onPointerMove
      ..onPointerUp = onPointerUp
      ..onPointerHover = onPointerHover
      ..onPointerCancel = onPointerCancel
      ..onPointerPanZoomStart = onPointerPanZoomStart
      ..onPointerPanZoomUpdate = onPointerPanZoomUpdate
      ..onPointerPanZoomEnd = onPointerPanZoomEnd
      ..onPointerSignal = onPointerSignal
      ..behavior = behavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    final List<String> listeners = <String>[
      if (onPointerDown != null) 'down',
      if (onPointerMove != null) 'move',
      if (onPointerUp != null) 'up',
      if (onPointerHover != null) 'hover',
      if (onPointerCancel != null) 'cancel',
      if (onPointerPanZoomStart != null) 'panZoomStart',
      if (onPointerPanZoomUpdate != null) 'panZoomUpdate',
      if (onPointerPanZoomEnd != null) 'panZoomEnd',
      if (onPointerSignal != null) 'signal',
    ];
    properties.add(IterableProperty<String>('listeners', listeners, ifEmpty: '<none>'));
    properties.add(EnumProperty<HitTestBehavior>('behavior', behavior));
  }
}

/// A widget that tracks the movement of mice.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1oF3pI5umck}
///
/// [MouseRegion] is used
/// when it is needed to compare the list of objects that a mouse pointer is
/// hovering over between this frame and the last frame. This means entering
/// events, exiting events, and mouse cursors.
///
/// To listen to general pointer events, use [Listener], or more preferably,
/// [GestureDetector].
///
/// ## Layout behavior
///
/// _See [BoxConstraints] for an introduction to box layout models._
///
/// If it has a child, this widget defers to the child for sizing behavior. If
/// it does not have a child, it grows to fit the parent instead.
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// This example makes a [Container] react to being entered by a mouse
/// pointer, showing a count of the number of entries and exits.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/mouse_region.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Listener], a similar widget that tracks pointer events when the pointer
///    has buttons pressed.
class MouseRegion extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that forwards mouse events to callbacks.
  ///
  /// By default, all callbacks are empty, [cursor] is [MouseCursor.defer], and
  /// [opaque] is true.
  const MouseRegion({
    super.key,
    this.onEnter,
    this.onExit,
    this.onHover,
    this.cursor = MouseCursor.defer,
    this.opaque = true,
    this.hitTestBehavior,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Triggered when a mouse pointer has entered this widget.
  ///
  /// This callback is triggered when the pointer, with or without buttons
  /// pressed, has started to be contained by the region of this widget. More
  /// specifically, the callback is triggered by the following cases:
  ///
  ///  * This widget has appeared under a pointer.
  ///  * This widget has moved to under a pointer.
  ///  * A new pointer has been added to somewhere within this widget.
  ///  * An existing pointer has moved into this widget.
  ///
  /// This callback is not always matched by an [onExit]. If the [MouseRegion]
  /// is unmounted while being hovered by a pointer, the [onExit] of the widget
  /// callback will never called. For more details, see [onExit].
  ///
  /// {@template flutter.widgets.MouseRegion.onEnter.triggerTime}
  /// The time that this callback is triggered is always between frames: either
  /// during the post-frame callbacks, or during the callback of a pointer
  /// event.
  /// {@endtemplate}
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [onExit], which is triggered when a mouse pointer exits the region.
  ///  * [MouseTrackerAnnotation.onEnter], which is how this callback is
  ///    internally implemented.
  final PointerEnterEventListener? onEnter;

  /// Triggered when a pointer moves into a position within this widget without
  /// buttons pressed.
  ///
  /// Usually this is only fired for pointers which report their location when
  /// not down (e.g. mouse pointers). Certain devices also fire this event on
  /// single taps in accessibility mode.
  ///
  /// This callback is not triggered by the movement of the widget.
  ///
  /// The time that this callback is triggered is during the callback of a
  /// pointer event, which is always between frames.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [Listener.onPointerHover], which does the same job. Prefer using
  ///    [Listener.onPointerHover], since hover events are similar to other regular
  ///    events.
  final PointerHoverEventListener? onHover;

  /// Triggered when a mouse pointer has exited this widget when the widget is
  /// still mounted.
  ///
  /// This callback is triggered when the pointer, with or without buttons
  /// pressed, has stopped being contained by the region of this widget, except
  /// when the exit is caused by the disappearance of this widget. More
  /// specifically, this callback is triggered by the following cases:
  ///
  ///  * A pointer that is hovering this widget has moved away.
  ///  * A pointer that is hovering this widget has been removed.
  ///  * This widget, which is being hovered by a pointer, has moved away.
  ///
  /// And is __not__ triggered by the following case:
  ///
  ///  * This widget, which is being hovered by a pointer, has disappeared.
  ///
  /// This means that a [MouseRegion.onExit] might not be matched by a
  /// [MouseRegion.onEnter].
  ///
  /// This restriction aims to prevent a common misuse: if [State.setState] is
  /// called during [MouseRegion.onExit] without checking whether the widget is
  /// still mounted, an exception will occur. This is because the callback is
  /// triggered during the post-frame phase, at which point the widget has been
  /// unmounted. Since [State.setState] is exclusive to widgets, the restriction
  /// is specific to [MouseRegion], and does not apply to its lower-level
  /// counterparts, [RenderMouseRegion] and [MouseTrackerAnnotation].
  ///
  /// There are a few ways to mitigate this restriction:
  ///
  ///  * If the hover state is completely contained within a widget that
  ///    unconditionally creates this [MouseRegion], then this will not be a
  ///    concern, since after the [MouseRegion] is unmounted the state is no
  ///    longer used.
  ///  * Otherwise, the outer widget very likely has access to the variable that
  ///    controls whether this [MouseRegion] is present. If so, call [onExit] at
  ///    the event that turns the condition from true to false.
  ///  * In cases where the solutions above won't work, you can always
  ///    override [State.dispose] and call [onExit], or create your own widget
  ///    using [RenderMouseRegion].
  ///
  /// {@tool dartpad}
  /// The following example shows a blue rectangular that turns yellow when
  /// hovered. Since the hover state is completely contained within a widget
  /// that unconditionally creates the `MouseRegion`, you can ignore the
  /// aforementioned restriction.
  ///
  /// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/mouse_region.on_exit.0.dart **
  /// {@end-tool}
  ///
  /// {@tool dartpad}
  /// The following example shows a widget that hides its content one second
  /// after being hovered, and also exposes the enter and exit callbacks.
  /// Because the widget conditionally creates the `MouseRegion`, and leaks the
  /// hover state, it needs to take the restriction into consideration. In this
  /// case, since it has access to the event that triggers the disappearance of
  /// the `MouseRegion`, it triggers the exit callback during that event
  /// as well.
  ///
  /// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/mouse_region.on_exit.1.dart **
  /// {@end-tool}
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.MouseRegion.onEnter.triggerTime}
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [onEnter], which is triggered when a mouse pointer enters the region.
  ///  * [RenderMouseRegion] and [MouseTrackerAnnotation.onExit], which are how
  ///    this callback is internally implemented, but without the restriction.
  final PointerExitEventListener? onExit;

  /// The mouse cursor for mouse pointers that are hovering over the region.
  ///
  /// When a mouse enters the region, its cursor will be changed to the [cursor].
  /// When the mouse leaves the region, the cursor will be decided by the region
  /// found at the new location.
  ///
  /// The [cursor] defaults to [MouseCursor.defer], deferring the choice of
  /// cursor to the next region behind it in hit-test order.
  final MouseCursor cursor;

  /// Whether this widget should prevent other [MouseRegion]s visually behind it
  /// from detecting the pointer.
  ///
  /// This changes the list of regions that a pointer hovers, thus affecting how
  /// their [onHover], [onEnter], [onExit], and [cursor] behave.
  ///
  /// If [opaque] is true, this widget will absorb the mouse pointer and
  /// prevent this widget's siblings (or any other widgets that are not
  /// ancestors or descendants of this widget) from detecting the mouse
  /// pointer even when the pointer is within their areas.
  ///
  /// If [opaque] is false, this object will not affect how [MouseRegion]s
  /// behind it behave, which will detect the mouse pointer as long as the
  /// pointer is within their areas.
  ///
  /// This defaults to true.
  final bool opaque;

  /// How to behave during hit testing.
  ///
  /// This defaults to [HitTestBehavior.opaque] if null.
  final HitTestBehavior? hitTestBehavior;

  @override
  RenderMouseRegion createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderMouseRegion(
      onEnter: onEnter,
      onHover: onHover,
      onExit: onExit,
      cursor: cursor,
      opaque: opaque,
      hitTestBehavior: hitTestBehavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderMouseRegion renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..onEnter = onEnter
      ..onHover = onHover
      ..onExit = onExit
      ..cursor = cursor
      ..opaque = opaque
      ..hitTestBehavior = hitTestBehavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    final List<String> listeners = <String>[
      if (onEnter != null) 'enter',
      if (onExit != null) 'exit',
      if (onHover != null) 'hover',
    ];
    properties.add(IterableProperty<String>('listeners', listeners, ifEmpty: '<none>'));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<MouseCursor>('cursor', cursor, defaultValue: null));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('opaque', opaque, defaultValue: true));
  }
}

/// A widget that creates a separate display list for its child.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVAGLDuc2xE}
///
/// This widget creates a separate display list for its child, which
/// can improve performance if the subtree repaints at different times than
/// the surrounding parts of the tree.
///
/// This is useful since [RenderObject.paint] may be triggered even if its
/// associated [Widget] instances did not change or rebuild. A [RenderObject]
/// will repaint whenever any [RenderObject] that shares the same [Layer] is
/// marked as being dirty and needing paint (see [RenderObject.markNeedsPaint]),
/// such as when an ancestor scrolls or when an ancestor or descendant animates.
///
/// Containing [RenderObject.paint] to parts of the render subtree that are
/// actually visually changing using [RepaintBoundary] explicitly or implicitly
/// is therefore critical to minimizing redundant work and improving the app's
/// performance.
///
/// When a [RenderObject] is flagged as needing to paint via
/// [RenderObject.markNeedsPaint], the nearest ancestor [RenderObject] with
/// [RenderObject.isRepaintBoundary], up to possibly the root of the application,
/// is requested to repaint. That nearest ancestor's [RenderObject.paint] method
/// will cause _all_ of its descendant [RenderObject]s to repaint in the same
/// layer.
///
/// [RepaintBoundary] is therefore used, both while propagating the
/// `markNeedsPaint` flag up the render tree and while traversing down the
/// render tree via [PaintingContext.paintChild], to strategically contain
/// repaints to the render subtree that visually changed for performance. This
/// is done because the [RepaintBoundary] widget creates a [RenderObject] that
/// always has a [Layer], decoupling ancestor render objects from the descendant
/// render objects.
///
/// [RepaintBoundary] has the further side-effect of possibly hinting to the
/// engine that it should further optimize animation performance if the render
/// subtree behind the [RepaintBoundary] is sufficiently complex and is static
/// while the surrounding tree changes frequently. In those cases, the engine
/// may choose to pay a one time cost of rasterizing and caching the pixel
/// values of the subtree for faster future GPU re-rendering speed.
///
/// Several framework widgets insert [RepaintBoundary] widgets to mark natural
/// separation points in applications. For instance, contents in Material Design
/// drawers typically don't change while the drawer opens and closes, so
/// repaints are automatically contained to regions inside or outside the drawer
/// when using the [Drawer] widget during transitions.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [debugRepaintRainbowEnabled], a debugging flag to help visually monitor
///    render tree repaints in a running app.
///  * [debugProfilePaintsEnabled], a debugging flag to show render tree
///    repaints in the observatory's timeline view.
class RepaintBoundary extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that isolates repaints.
  const RepaintBoundary({ super.key, super.child });

  /// Wraps the given child in a [RepaintBoundary].
  ///
  /// The key for the [RepaintBoundary] is derived either from the child's key
  /// (if the child has a non-null key) or from the given `childIndex`.
  RepaintBoundary.wrap(Widget child, int childIndex)
      : super(key: ValueKey<Object>(child.key ?? childIndex), child: child);

  /// Wraps each of the given children in [RepaintBoundary]s.
  ///
  /// The key for each [RepaintBoundary] is derived either from the wrapped
  /// child's key (if the wrapped child has a non-null key) or from the wrapped
  /// child's index in the list.
  static List<RepaintBoundary> wrapAll(List<Widget> widgets) => <RepaintBoundary>[
    for (int i = 0; i < widgets.length; ++i) RepaintBoundary.wrap(widgets[i], i),
  ];

  @override
  RenderRepaintBoundary createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderRepaintBoundary();
}

/// A widget that is invisible during hit testing.
///
/// When [ignoring] is true, this widget (and its subtree) is invisible
/// to hit testing. It still consumes space during layout and paints its child
/// as usual. It just cannot be the target of located events, because it returns
/// false from [RenderBox.hitTest].
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qV9pqHWxYgI}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// The following sample has an [IgnorePointer] widget wrapping the `Column`
/// which contains a button.
/// When [ignoring] is set to `true` anything inside the `Column` can
/// not be tapped. When [ignoring] is set to `false` anything
/// inside the `Column` can be tapped.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/ignore_pointer.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Semantics
///
/// Using this class may also affect how the semantics subtree underneath is
/// collected.
///
/// {@template flutter.widgets.IgnorePointer.semantics}
/// If [ignoring] is true, pointer-related [SemanticsAction]s are removed from
/// the semantics subtree. Otherwise, the subtree remains untouched.
/// {@endtemplate}
///
/// {@template flutter.widgets.IgnorePointer.ignoringSemantics}
/// The usages of [ignoringSemantics] are deprecated and not recommended. This
/// property was introduced to workaround the semantics behavior of the
/// [IgnorePointer] and its friends before v3.8.0-12.0.pre.
///
/// Before that version, entire semantics subtree is dropped if [ignoring] is
/// true. Developers can only use [ignoringSemantics] to preserver the semantics
/// subtrees.
///
/// After that version, with [ignoring] set to true, it only prevents semantics
/// user actions in the semantics subtree but leaves the other
/// [SemanticsProperties] intact. Therefore, the [ignoringSemantics] is no
/// longer needed.
///
/// If [ignoringSemantics] is true, the semantics subtree is dropped. Therefore,
/// the subtree will be invisible to assistive technologies.
///
/// If [ignoringSemantics] is false, the semantics subtree is collected as
/// usual.
/// {@endtemplate}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [AbsorbPointer], which also prevents its children from receiving pointer
///    events but is itself visible to hit testing.
///  * [SliverIgnorePointer], the sliver version of this widget.
class IgnorePointer extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that is invisible to hit testing.
  const IgnorePointer({
    super.key,
    this.ignoring = true,
    @Deprecated(
      'Use ExcludeSemantics or create a custom ignore pointer widget instead. '
      'This feature was deprecated after v3.8.0-12.0.pre.'
    )
    this.ignoringSemantics,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Whether this widget is ignored during hit testing.
  ///
  /// Regardless of whether this widget is ignored during hit testing, it will
  /// still consume space during layout and be visible during painting.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.IgnorePointer.semantics}
  ///
  /// Defaults to true.
  final bool ignoring;

  /// Whether the semantics of this widget is ignored when compiling the
  /// semantics subtree.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.IgnorePointer.ignoringSemantics}
  ///
  /// See [SemanticsNode] for additional information about the semantics tree.
  @Deprecated(
    'Use ExcludeSemantics or create a custom ignore pointer widget instead. '
    'This feature was deprecated after v3.8.0-12.0.pre.'
  )
  final bool? ignoringSemantics;

  @override
  RenderIgnorePointer createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderIgnorePointer(
      ignoring: ignoring,
      ignoringSemantics: ignoringSemantics,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderIgnorePointer renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..ignoring = ignoring
      ..ignoringSemantics = ignoringSemantics;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('ignoring', ignoring));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('ignoringSemantics', ignoringSemantics, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// A widget that absorbs pointers during hit testing.
///
/// When [absorbing] is true, this widget prevents its subtree from receiving
/// pointer events by terminating hit testing at itself. It still consumes space
/// during layout and paints its child as usual. It just prevents its children
/// from being the target of located events, because it returns true from
/// [RenderBox.hitTest].
///
/// When [ignoringSemantics] is true, the subtree will be invisible to
/// the semantics layer (and thus e.g. accessibility tools).
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=65HoWqBboI8}
///
/// {@tool dartpad}
/// The following sample has an [AbsorbPointer] widget wrapping the button on
/// top of the stack, which absorbs pointer events, preventing its child button
/// __and__ the button below it in the stack from receiving the pointer events.
///
/// ** See code in examples/api/lib/widgets/basic/absorb_pointer.0.dart **
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// ## Semantics
///
/// Using this class may also affect how the semantics subtree underneath is
/// collected.
///
/// {@template flutter.widgets.AbsorbPointer.semantics}
/// If [absorbing] is true, pointer-related [SemanticsAction]s are removed from
/// the semantics subtree. Otherwise, the subtree remains untouched.
/// {@endtemplate}
///
/// {@template flutter.widgets.AbsorbPointer.ignoringSemantics}
/// The usages of [ignoringSemantics] are deprecated and not recommended. This
/// property was introduced to workaround the semantics behavior of the
/// [IgnorePointer] and its friends before v3.8.0-12.0.pre.
///
/// Before that version, entire semantics subtree is dropped if [absorbing] is
/// true. Developers can only use [ignoringSemantics] to preserver the semantics
/// subtrees.
///
/// After that version, with [absorbing] set to true, it only prevents semantics
/// user actions in the semantics subtree but leaves the other
/// [SemanticsProperties] intact. Therefore, the [ignoringSemantics] is no
/// longer needed.
///
/// If [ignoringSemantics] is true, the semantics subtree is dropped. Therefore,
/// the subtree will be invisible to assistive technologies.
///
/// If [ignoringSemantics] is false, the semantics subtree is collected as
/// usual.
/// {@endtemplate}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [IgnorePointer], which also prevents its children from receiving pointer
///    events but is itself invisible to hit testing.
class AbsorbPointer extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that absorbs pointers during hit testing.
  const AbsorbPointer({
    super.key,
    this.absorbing = true,
    @Deprecated(
      'Use ExcludeSemantics or create a custom absorb pointer widget instead. '
      'This feature was deprecated after v3.8.0-12.0.pre.'
    )
    this.ignoringSemantics,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Whether this widget absorbs pointers during hit testing.
  ///
  /// Regardless of whether this render object absorbs pointers during hit
  /// testing, it will still consume space during layout and be visible during
  /// painting.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.AbsorbPointer.semantics}
  ///
  /// Defaults to true.
  final bool absorbing;

  /// Whether the semantics of this render object is ignored when compiling the
  /// semantics tree.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.AbsorbPointer.ignoringSemantics}
  ///
  /// See [SemanticsNode] for additional information about the semantics tree.
  @Deprecated(
    'Use ExcludeSemantics or create a custom absorb pointer widget instead. '
    'This feature was deprecated after v3.8.0-12.0.pre.'
  )
  final bool? ignoringSemantics;

  @override
  RenderAbsorbPointer createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderAbsorbPointer(
      absorbing: absorbing,
      ignoringSemantics: ignoringSemantics,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderAbsorbPointer renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..absorbing = absorbing
      ..ignoringSemantics = ignoringSemantics;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('absorbing', absorbing));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('ignoringSemantics', ignoringSemantics, defaultValue: null));
  }
}

/// Holds opaque meta data in the render tree.
///
/// Useful for decorating the render tree with information that will be consumed
/// later. For example, you could store information in the render tree that will
/// be used when the user interacts with the render tree but has no visual
/// impact prior to the interaction.
class MetaData extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that hold opaque meta data.
  ///
  /// The [behavior] argument defaults to [HitTestBehavior.deferToChild].
  const MetaData({
    super.key,
    this.metaData,
    this.behavior = HitTestBehavior.deferToChild,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Opaque meta data ignored by the render tree.
  final dynamic metaData;

  /// How to behave during hit testing.
  final HitTestBehavior behavior;

  @override
  RenderMetaData createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderMetaData(
      metaData: metaData,
      behavior: behavior,
    );
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderMetaData renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..metaData = metaData
      ..behavior = behavior;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(EnumProperty<HitTestBehavior>('behavior', behavior));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<dynamic>('metaData', metaData));
  }
}


// UTILITY NODES

/// A widget that annotates the widget tree with a description of the meaning of
/// the widgets.
///
/// Used by assistive technologies, search engines, and other semantic analysis
/// software to determine the meaning of the application.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvtMt_DtFrQ}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [SemanticsProperties], which contains a complete documentation for each
///    of the constructor parameters that belongs to semantics properties.
///  * [MergeSemantics], which marks a subtree as being a single node for
///    accessibility purposes.
///  * [ExcludeSemantics], which excludes a subtree from the semantics tree
///    (which might be useful if it is, e.g., totally decorative and not
///    important to the user).
///  * [RenderObject.describeSemanticsConfiguration], the rendering library API
///    through which the [Semantics] widget is actually implemented.
///  * [SemanticsNode], the object used by the rendering library to represent
///    semantics in the semantics tree.
///  * [SemanticsDebugger], an overlay to help visualize the semantics tree. Can
///    be enabled using [WidgetsApp.showSemanticsDebugger],
///    [MaterialApp.showSemanticsDebugger], or [CupertinoApp.showSemanticsDebugger].
@immutable
class Semantics extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a semantic annotation.
  ///
  /// To create a `const` instance of [Semantics], use the
  /// [Semantics.fromProperties] constructor.
  ///
  /// See also:
  ///
  ///  * [SemanticsProperties], which contains a complete documentation for each
  ///    of the constructor parameters that belongs to semantics properties.
  ///  * [SemanticsSortKey] for a class that determines accessibility traversal
  ///    order.
  Semantics({
    Key? key,
    Widget? child,
    bool container = false,
    bool explicitChildNodes = false,
    bool excludeSemantics = false,
    bool blockUserActions = false,
    bool? enabled,
    bool? checked,
    bool? mixed,
    bool? selected,
    bool? toggled,
    bool? button,
    bool? slider,
    bool? keyboardKey,
    bool? link,
    Uri? linkUrl,
    bool? header,
    int? headingLevel,
    bool? textField,
    bool? readOnly,
    bool? focusable,
    bool? focused,
    bool? inMutuallyExclusiveGroup,
    bool? obscured,
    bool? multiline,
    bool? scopesRoute,
    bool? namesRoute,
    bool? hidden,
    bool? image,
    bool? liveRegion,
    bool? expanded,
    int? maxValueLength,
    int? currentValueLength,
    String? identifier,
    String? label,
    AttributedString? attributedLabel,
    String? value,
    AttributedString? attributedValue,
    String? increasedValue,
    AttributedString? attributedIncreasedValue,
    String? decreasedValue,
    AttributedString? attributedDecreasedValue,
    String? hint,
    AttributedString? attributedHint,
    String? tooltip,
    String? onTapHint,
    String? onLongPressHint,
    TextDirection? textDirection,
    SemanticsSortKey? sortKey,
    SemanticsTag? tagForChildren,
    VoidCallback? onTap,
    VoidCallback? onLongPress,
    VoidCallback? onScrollLeft,
    VoidCallback? onScrollRight,
    VoidCallback? onScrollUp,
    VoidCallback? onScrollDown,
    VoidCallback? onIncrease,
    VoidCallback? onDecrease,
    VoidCallback? onCopy,
    VoidCallback? onCut,
    VoidCallback? onPaste,
    VoidCallback? onDismiss,
    MoveCursorHandler? onMoveCursorForwardByCharacter,
    MoveCursorHandler? onMoveCursorBackwardByCharacter,
    SetSelectionHandler? onSetSelection,
    SetTextHandler? onSetText,
    VoidCallback? onDidGainAccessibilityFocus,
    VoidCallback? onDidLoseAccessibilityFocus,
    VoidCallback? onFocus,
    Map<CustomSemanticsAction, VoidCallback>? customSemanticsActions,
  }) : this.fromProperties(
    key: key,
    child: child,
    container: container,
    explicitChildNodes: explicitChildNodes,
    excludeSemantics: excludeSemantics,
    blockUserActions: blockUserActions,
    properties: SemanticsProperties(
      enabled: enabled,
      checked: checked,
      mixed: mixed,
      expanded: expanded,
      toggled: toggled,
      selected: selected,
      button: button,
      slider: slider,
      keyboardKey: keyboardKey,
      link: link,
      linkUrl: linkUrl,
      header: header,
      headingLevel: headingLevel,
      textField: textField,
      readOnly: readOnly,
      focusable: focusable,
      focused: focused,
      inMutuallyExclusiveGroup: inMutuallyExclusiveGroup,
      obscured: obscured,
      multiline: multiline,
      scopesRoute: scopesRoute,
      namesRoute: namesRoute,
      hidden: hidden,
      image: image,
      liveRegion: liveRegion,
      maxValueLength: maxValueLength,
      currentValueLength: currentValueLength,
      identifier: identifier,
      label: label,
      attributedLabel: attributedLabel,
      value: value,
      attributedValue: attributedValue,
      increasedValue: increasedValue,
      attributedIncreasedValue: attributedIncreasedValue,
      decreasedValue: decreasedValue,
      attributedDecreasedValue: attributedDecreasedValue,
      hint: hint,
      attributedHint: attributedHint,
      tooltip: tooltip,
      textDirection: textDirection,
      sortKey: sortKey,
      tagForChildren: tagForChildren,
      onTap: onTap,
      onLongPress: onLongPress,
      onScrollLeft: onScrollLeft,
      onScrollRight: onScrollRight,
      onScrollUp: onScrollUp,
      onScrollDown: onScrollDown,
      onIncrease: onIncrease,
      onDecrease: onDecrease,
      onCopy: onCopy,
      onCut: onCut,
      onPaste: onPaste,
      onMoveCursorForwardByCharacter: onMoveCursorForwardByCharacter,
      onMoveCursorBackwardByCharacter: onMoveCursorBackwardByCharacter,
      onDidGainAccessibilityFocus: onDidGainAccessibilityFocus,
      onDidLoseAccessibilityFocus: onDidLoseAccessibilityFocus,
      onFocus: onFocus,
      onDismiss: onDismiss,
      onSetSelection: onSetSelection,
      onSetText: onSetText,
      customSemanticsActions: customSemanticsActions,
      hintOverrides: onTapHint != null || onLongPressHint != null ?
        SemanticsHintOverrides(
          onTapHint: onTapHint,
          onLongPressHint: onLongPressHint,
        ) : null,
    ),
  );

  /// Creates a semantic annotation using [SemanticsProperties].
  const Semantics.fromProperties({
    super.key,
    super.child,
    this.container = false,
    this.explicitChildNodes = false,
    this.excludeSemantics = false,
    this.blockUserActions = false,
    required this.properties,
  });

  /// Contains properties used by assistive technologies to make the application
  /// more accessible.
  final SemanticsProperties properties;

  /// If [container] is true, this widget will introduce a new
  /// node in the semantics tree. Otherwise, the semantics will be
  /// merged with the semantics of any ancestors (if the ancestor allows that).
  ///
  /// Whether descendants of this widget can add their semantic information to the
  /// [SemanticsNode] introduced by this configuration is controlled by
  /// [explicitChildNodes].
  final bool container;

  /// Whether descendants of this widget are allowed to add semantic information
  /// to the [SemanticsNode] annotated by this widget.
  ///
  /// When set to false descendants are allowed to annotate [SemanticsNode]s of
  /// their parent with the semantic information they want to contribute to the
  /// semantic tree.
  /// When set to true the only way for descendants to contribute semantic
  /// information to the semantic tree is to introduce new explicit
  /// [SemanticsNode]s to the tree.
  ///
  /// If the semantics properties of this node include
  /// [SemanticsProperties.scopesRoute] set to true, then [explicitChildNodes]
  /// must be true also.
  ///
  /// This setting is often used in combination with [SemanticsConfiguration.isSemanticBoundary]
  /// to create semantic boundaries that are either writable or not for children.
  final bool explicitChildNodes;

  /// Whether to replace all child semantics with this node.
  ///
  /// Defaults to false.
  ///
  /// When this flag is set to true, all child semantics nodes are ignored.
  /// This can be used as a convenience for cases where a child is wrapped in
  /// an [ExcludeSemantics] widget and then another [Semantics] widget.
  final bool excludeSemantics;

  /// Whether to block user interactions for the rendering subtree.
  ///
  /// Setting this to true will prevent users from interacting with The
  /// rendering object configured by this widget and its subtree through
  /// pointer-related [SemanticsAction]s in assistive technologies.
  ///
  /// The [SemanticsNode] created from this widget is still focusable by
  /// assistive technologies. Only pointer-related [SemanticsAction]s, such as
  /// [SemanticsAction.tap] or its friends, are blocked.
  ///
  /// If this widget is merged into a parent semantics node, only the
  /// [SemanticsAction]s of this widget and the widgets in the subtree are
  /// blocked.
  ///
  /// For example:
  /// ```dart
  /// void _myTap() { }
  /// void _myLongPress() { }
  ///
  /// Widget build(BuildContext context) {
  ///   return Semantics(
  ///     onTap: _myTap,
  ///     child: Semantics(
  ///       blockUserActions: true,
  ///       onLongPress: _myLongPress,
  ///       child: const Text('label'),
  ///     ),
  ///   );
  /// }
  /// ```
  ///
  /// The result semantics node will still have `_myTap`, but the `_myLongPress`
  /// will be blocked.
  final bool blockUserActions;

  @override
  RenderSemanticsAnnotations createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return RenderSemanticsAnnotations(
      container: container,
      explicitChildNodes: explicitChildNodes,
      excludeSemantics: excludeSemantics,
      blockUserActions: blockUserActions,
      properties: properties,
      textDirection: _getTextDirection(context),
    );
  }

  TextDirection? _getTextDirection(BuildContext context) {
    if (properties.textDirection != null) {
      return properties.textDirection;
    }

    final bool containsText = properties.attributedLabel != null ||
                              properties.label != null ||
                              properties.value != null ||
                              properties.hint != null ||
                              properties.tooltip != null;

    if (!containsText) {
      return null;
    }

    return Directionality.maybeOf(context);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderSemanticsAnnotations renderObject) {
    renderObject
      ..container = container
      ..explicitChildNodes = explicitChildNodes
      ..excludeSemantics = excludeSemantics
      ..blockUserActions = blockUserActions
      ..properties = properties
      ..textDirection = _getTextDirection(context);
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('container', container));
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<SemanticsProperties>('properties', this.properties));
    this.properties.debugFillProperties(properties);
  }
}

/// A widget that merges the semantics of its descendants.
///
/// Causes all the semantics of the subtree rooted at this node to be
/// merged into one node in the semantics tree. For example, if you
/// have a widget with a Text node next to a checkbox widget, this
/// could be used to merge the label from the Text node with the
/// "checked" semantic state of the checkbox into a single node that
/// had both the label and the checked state. Otherwise, the label
/// would be presented as a separate feature than the checkbox, and
/// the user would not be able to be sure that they were related.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
/// This snippet shows how to use [MergeSemantics] to merge the semantics of
/// a [Checkbox] and [Text] widget.
///
/// ```dart
/// MergeSemantics(
///   child: Row(
///     children: <Widget>[
///       Checkbox(
///         value: true,
///         onChanged: (bool? value) {},
///       ),
///       const Text('Settings'),
///     ],
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// Be aware that if two nodes in the subtree have conflicting
/// semantics, the result may be nonsensical. For example, a subtree
/// with a checked checkbox and an unchecked checkbox will be
/// presented as checked. All the labels will be merged into a single
/// string (with newlines separating each label from the other). If
/// multiple nodes in the merged subtree can handle semantic gestures,
/// the first one in tree order will be the one to receive the
/// callbacks.
class MergeSemantics extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that merges the semantics of its descendants.
  const MergeSemantics({ super.key, super.child });

  @override
  RenderMergeSemantics createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderMergeSemantics();
}

/// A widget that drops the semantics of all widget that were painted before it
/// in the same semantic container.
///
/// This is useful to hide widgets from accessibility tools that are painted
/// behind a certain widget, e.g. an alert should usually disallow interaction
/// with any widget located "behind" the alert (even when they are still
/// partially visible). Similarly, an open [Drawer] blocks interactions with
/// any widget outside the drawer.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [ExcludeSemantics] which drops all semantics of its descendants.
class BlockSemantics extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that excludes the semantics of all widgets painted before
  /// it in the same semantic container.
  const BlockSemantics({ super.key, this.blocking = true, super.child });

  /// Whether this widget is blocking semantics of all widget that were painted
  /// before it in the same semantic container.
  final bool blocking;

  @override
  RenderBlockSemantics createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderBlockSemantics(blocking: blocking);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderBlockSemantics renderObject) {
    renderObject.blocking = blocking;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('blocking', blocking));
  }
}

/// A widget that drops all the semantics of its descendants.
///
/// When [excluding] is true, this widget (and its subtree) is excluded from
/// the semantics tree.
///
/// This can be used to hide descendant widgets that would otherwise be
/// reported but that would only be confusing. For example, the
/// material library's [Chip] widget hides the avatar since it is
/// redundant with the chip label.
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [BlockSemantics] which drops semantics of widgets earlier in the tree.
class ExcludeSemantics extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that drops all the semantics of its descendants.
  const ExcludeSemantics({
    super.key,
    this.excluding = true,
    super.child,
  });

  /// Whether this widget is excluded in the semantics tree.
  final bool excluding;

  @override
  RenderExcludeSemantics createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderExcludeSemantics(excluding: excluding);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderExcludeSemantics renderObject) {
    renderObject.excluding = excluding;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('excluding', excluding));
  }
}

/// A widget that annotates the child semantics with an index.
///
/// Semantic indexes are used by TalkBack/Voiceover to make announcements about
/// the current scroll state. Certain widgets like the [ListView] will
/// automatically provide a child index for building semantics. A user may wish
/// to manually provide semantic indexes if not all child of the scrollable
/// contribute semantics.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// The example below handles spacers in a scrollable that don't contribute
/// semantics. The automatic indexes would give the spaces a semantic index,
/// causing scroll announcements to erroneously state that there are four items
/// visible.
///
/// ```dart
/// ListView(
///   addSemanticIndexes: false,
///   semanticChildCount: 2,
///   children: const <Widget>[
///     IndexedSemantics(index: 0, child: Text('First')),
///     Spacer(),
///     IndexedSemantics(index: 1, child: Text('Second')),
///     Spacer(),
///   ],
/// )
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [CustomScrollView], for an explanation of index semantics.
class IndexedSemantics extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that annotated the first child semantics node with an index.
  const IndexedSemantics({
    super.key,
    required this.index,
    super.child,
  });

  /// The index used to annotate the first child semantics node.
  final int index;

  @override
  RenderIndexedSemantics createRenderObject(BuildContext context) => RenderIndexedSemantics(index: index);

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderIndexedSemantics renderObject) {
    renderObject.index = index;
  }
  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<int>('index', index));
  }
}

/// A widget that builds its child.
///
/// Useful for attaching a key to an existing widget.
class KeyedSubtree extends StatelessWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that builds its child.
  const KeyedSubtree({super.key, required this.child});

  /// Creates a KeyedSubtree for child with a key that's based on the child's existing key or childIndex.
  KeyedSubtree.wrap(this.child, int childIndex)
      : super(key: ValueKey<Object>(child.key ?? childIndex));

  /// The widget below this widget in the tree.
  ///
  /// {@macro flutter.widgets.ProxyWidget.child}
  final Widget child;

  /// Wrap each item in a KeyedSubtree whose key is based on the item's existing key or
  /// the sum of its list index and `baseIndex`.
  static List<Widget> ensureUniqueKeysForList(List<Widget> items, { int baseIndex = 0 }) {
    if (items.isEmpty) {
      return items;
    }

    final List<Widget> itemsWithUniqueKeys = <Widget>[
      for (final (int i, Widget item) in items.indexed)
        KeyedSubtree.wrap(item, baseIndex + i),
    ];

    assert(!debugItemsHaveDuplicateKeys(itemsWithUniqueKeys));
    return itemsWithUniqueKeys;
  }

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) => child;
}

/// A stateless utility widget whose [build] method uses its
/// [builder] callback to create the widget's child.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xXNOkIuSYuA}
///
/// This widget is an inline alternative to defining a [StatelessWidget]
/// subclass. For example, instead of defining a widget as follows:
///
/// ```dart
/// class Foo extends StatelessWidget {
///   const Foo({super.key});
///   @override
///   Widget build(BuildContext context) => const Text('foo');
/// }
/// ```
///
/// ...and using it in the usual way:
///
/// ```dart
/// // continuing from previous example...
/// const Center(child: Foo())
/// ```
///
/// ...one could instead define and use it in a single step, without
/// defining a new widget class:
///
/// ```dart
/// Center(
///   child: Builder(
///     builder: (BuildContext context) => const Text('foo'),
///   ),
/// )
/// ```
///
/// The difference between either of the previous examples and
/// creating a child directly without an intervening widget, is the
/// extra [BuildContext] element that the additional widget adds. This
/// is particularly noticeable when the tree contains an inherited
/// widget that is referred to by a method like [Scaffold.of],
/// which visits the child widget's BuildContext ancestors.
///
/// In the following example the button's `onPressed` callback is unable
/// to find the enclosing [ScaffoldState] with [Scaffold.of]:
///
/// ```dart
/// Widget build(BuildContext context) {
///   return Scaffold(
///     body: Center(
///       child: TextButton(
///         onPressed: () {
///           // Fails because Scaffold.of() doesn't find anything
///           // above this widget's context.
///           print(Scaffold.of(context).hasAppBar);
///         },
///         child: const Text('hasAppBar'),
///       )
///     ),
///   );
/// }
/// ```
///
/// A [Builder] widget introduces an additional [BuildContext] element
/// and so the [Scaffold.of] method succeeds.
///
/// ```dart
/// Widget build(BuildContext context) {
///   return Scaffold(
///     body: Builder(
///       builder: (BuildContext context) {
///         return Center(
///           child: TextButton(
///             onPressed: () {
///               print(Scaffold.of(context).hasAppBar);
///             },
///             child: const Text('hasAppBar'),
///           ),
///         );
///       },
///     ),
///   );
/// }
/// ```
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [StatefulBuilder], A stateful utility widget whose [build] method uses its
///    [builder] callback to create the widget's child.
class Builder extends StatelessWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that delegates its build to a callback.
  const Builder({
    super.key,
    required this.builder,
  });

  /// Called to obtain the child widget.
  ///
  /// This function is called whenever this widget is included in its parent's
  /// build and the old widget (if any) that it synchronizes with has a distinct
  /// object identity. Typically the parent's build method will construct
  /// a new tree of widgets and so a new Builder child will not be [identical]
  /// to the corresponding old one.
  final WidgetBuilder builder;

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) => builder(context);
}

/// Signature for the builder callback used by [StatefulBuilder].
///
/// Call `setState` to schedule the [StatefulBuilder] to rebuild.
typedef StatefulWidgetBuilder = Widget Function(BuildContext context, StateSetter setState);

/// A platonic widget that both has state and calls a closure to obtain its child widget.
///
/// {@youtube 560 315 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syvT63CosNE}
///
/// The [StateSetter] function passed to the [builder] is used to invoke a
/// rebuild instead of a typical [State]'s [State.setState].
///
/// Since the [builder] is re-invoked when the [StateSetter] is called, any
/// variables that represents state should be kept outside the [builder] function.
///
/// {@tool snippet}
///
/// This example shows using an inline StatefulBuilder that rebuilds and that
/// also has state.
///
/// ```dart
/// await showDialog<void>(
///   context: context,
///   builder: (BuildContext context) {
///     int? selectedRadio = 0;
///     return AlertDialog(
///       content: StatefulBuilder(
///         builder: (BuildContext context, StateSetter setState) {
///           return Column(
///             mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min,
///             children: List<Widget>.generate(4, (int index) {
///               return Radio<int>(
///                 value: index,
///                 groupValue: selectedRadio,
///                 onChanged: (int? value) {
///                   setState(() => selectedRadio = value);
///                 },
///               );
///             }),
///           );
///         },
///       ),
///     );
///   },
/// );
/// ```
/// {@end-tool}
///
/// See also:
///
///  * [Builder], the platonic stateless widget.
class StatefulBuilder extends StatefulWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that both has state and delegates its build to a callback.
  const StatefulBuilder({
    super.key,
    required this.builder,
  });

  /// Called to obtain the child widget.
  ///
  /// This function is called whenever this widget is included in its parent's
  /// build and the old widget (if any) that it synchronizes with has a distinct
  /// object identity. Typically the parent's build method will construct
  /// a new tree of widgets and so a new Builder child will not be [identical]
  /// to the corresponding old one.
  final StatefulWidgetBuilder builder;

  @override
  State<StatefulBuilder> createState() => _StatefulBuilderState();
}

class _StatefulBuilderState extends State<StatefulBuilder> {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) => widget.builder(context, setState);
}

/// A widget that paints its area with a specified [Color] and then draws its
/// child on top of that color.
class ColoredBox extends SingleChildRenderObjectWidget {
  /// Creates a widget that paints its area with the specified [Color].
  const ColoredBox({ required this.color, super.child, super.key });

  /// The color to paint the background area with.
  final Color color;

  @override
  RenderObject createRenderObject(BuildContext context) {
    return _RenderColoredBox(color: color);
  }

  @override
  void updateRenderObject(BuildContext context, RenderObject renderObject) {
    (renderObject as _RenderColoredBox).color = color;
  }

  @override
  void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
    super.debugFillProperties(properties);
    properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Color>('color', color));
  }
}

class _RenderColoredBox extends RenderProxyBoxWithHitTestBehavior {
  _RenderColoredBox({ required Color color })
    : _color = color,
      super(behavior: HitTestBehavior.opaque);

  /// The fill color for this render object.
  Color get color => _color;
  Color _color;
  set color(Color value) {
    if (value == _color) {
      return;
    }
    _color = value;
    markNeedsPaint();
  }

  @override
  void paint(PaintingContext context, Offset offset) {
    // It's tempting to want to optimize out this `drawRect()` call if the
    // color is transparent (alpha==0), but doing so would be incorrect. See
    // https://github.com/flutter/flutter/pull/72526#issuecomment-749185938 for
    // a good description of why.
    if (size > Size.zero) {
      context.canvas.drawRect(offset & size, Paint()..color = color);
    }
    if (child != null) {
      context.paintChild(child!, offset);
    }
  }
}