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Riverpod is a reactive caching and dependency injection framework for Flutter and Dart apps.
It's a successor to the Provider package, offering a safer and more testable way to manage app state.
Riverpod solves issues with Provider like better support for dependency injection, global access to state, and eliminating context dependency.
2. What are the key differences between Riverpod and Provider?
No BuildContext: Riverpod doesn't rely on BuildContext to retrieve providers.
Compile-time safety: It helps catch errors at compile time, like unregistered providers.
Global access: Riverpod enables access to providers anywhere in the app.
Scoped providers: Unlike Provider, which works with InheritedWidget, Riverpod allows easier scoping of providers.
3. What are the core types of providers in Riverpod?
Provider: A read-only provider for synchronous values.
StateProvider: A provider for simple state management, holding mutable state.
FutureProvider: Manages asynchronous values, returning a Future.
StreamProvider: Manages a stream of values.
ChangeNotifierProvider: Manages objects that extend ChangeNotifier.
4. How do you define and read a simple provider in Riverpod?
final greetingProvider =Provider((ref) =>'Hello, Riverpod!');
// Reading the provider in a widgetConsumer(
builder: (context, ref, child) {
final greeting = ref.watch(greetingProvider);
returnText(greeting);
},
);