blaugold

import 'package:flutter/material.dart';

final Color darkBlue = Color.fromARGB(255, 18, 32, 47);

void main() {
  runApp(MyApp());
}

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override

blaugold

import 'dart:ui';

class QuadraticBezier {
  final Offset p0;
  final Offset p1;
  final Offset p2;

  /// Returns a list of [QuadraticBezier]s which represent smooth line joins between knots.
  ///
  /// To reduce the smoothing at the joins reduce [maxJoinSegmentLength].

blaugold

import 'dart:ui';

/// Returns control points which can be used to create a bezier path which is smooth at the joins between [knots].
///
/// The result contains one less set of control points than there are [knots]. To construct a path start by moving to
/// the first knot and add cubic bezier segments for the other knots.
///
/// Ported from https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/31859/Draw-a-Smooth-Curve-through-a-Set-of-2D-Offsets-wit
List<List<Offset>> bezierSplineControlOffsets(List<Offset> knots) {
  assert(knots != null);

blaugold

import { FirebaseDatabase } from '@blaugold/angular-firebase'
import 'rxjs/add/operator/map'

/**
 * This example demonstrates the type checking ability when the database is used with a schema.
 * Open this file with an ide like VS Code or WebStorm and you should see error highlighting.
 */

interface DBSchema {
  todoLists: {

blaugold

// Use the TypeScript compiler to check your database rules.
// You'll get the most out of type checking if you define a database schema
// through interfaces and use it both in the web client and with the database rules.
// The compiler will catch misspellings and structural errors.
// It won't check for completeness since all properties are optional.
// Only works with TypeScript 2.1 and up because of mapped types being used.

interface DatabaseRuleSet {
  '.read'?: string | boolean
  '.write'?: string | boolean