QR.Widget is a Flutter library for simple and fast QR code rendering via a Widget or custom painter.

This is a renamed fork of QR.Flutter made mainly by lukef working for The Yakka company. You can take a look at the AUTHORS file to find a full list of contributors.

The original repo is maintained poorly, and lacks proper support. You can report issues or ask for new features directly on my fork's GitHub page (the one you're on right now). I will do my best to resolve them in a timely manner.

Migraton from qr.flutter: 4.0.0:

1. Update your pubspec.yaml: replace qr_flutter: ^4.0.0 with qr_widget: ^4.1.0

2. Change import 'package:qr_flutter/qr_flutter.dart'; to import 'package:qr_widget/qr_widget.dart'; everywhere in the project.

You can do so by pressing Ctrl (Cmd) + Shift + R, which will open the "Replace in Files" window in Android Studio and/or VS Code.

Then press "Replace All".

3. QrImage was renamed to QrImageView to prevent collisions with the qr library. You can use "Replace in Files" to update your code accordingly.

Features

• Null safety
• Built on QR - Dart
• Automatic QR code version/type detection or manual entry
• Supports QR code versions 1 - 40
• Error correction / redundancy
• Configurable output size, padding, background and foreground colors
• Supports image overlays
• Export to image data to save to file or use in memory
• No internet connection required

Installing

You should add the following to your pubspec.yaml file:

dependencies:
  qr_widget: ^4.1.0

Note: If you're using the Flutter master channel, if you encounter build issues, or want to try the latest and greatest then you should use the master branch and not a specific release version. To do so, use the following configuration in your pubspec.yaml:

dependencies:
  qr_widget:
    git:
      url: https://github.com/vanyasem/qr.widget.git

Keep in mind the master branch could be unstable.

After adding the dependency to your pubspec.yaml you can run: flutter packages get or update your packages using your IDE.

Getting started

To start, import the dependency in your code:

import 'package:qr_widget/qr_widget.dart';

Next, to render a basic QR code you can use the following code (or something like it):

QrImageView(
  data: '1234567890',
  version: QrVersions.auto,
  size: 200.0,
),

Depending on your data requirements you may want to tweak the QR code output. The following options are available:

Property	Type	Description
version	int	QrVersions.auto or a value between 1 and 40. See http://www.qrcode.com/en/about/version.html for limitations and details.
errorCorrectionLevel	int	A value defined on QrErrorCorrectLevel. e.g.: QrErrorCorrectLevel.L.
size	double	The (square) size of the image. If not given, will auto size using shortest size constraint.
padding	EdgeInsets	Padding surrounding the QR code data.
backgroundColor	Color	The background color (default is none).
eyeStyle	QrEyeStyle	Configures the QR code eyes' (corners') shape and color.
dataModuleStyle	QrDataModuleStyle	Configures the shape and the color of the dots.
gapless	bool	Adds an extra pixel in size to prevent gaps (default is true).
errorStateBuilder	QrErrorBuilder	Allows you to show an error state Widget in the event there is an error rendering the QR code (e.g.: version is too low, input is too long, etc).
constrainErrorBounds	bool	If true, the error Widget will be constrained to the square that the QR code was going to be drawn in. If false, the error state Widget will grow/shrink to whatever size it needs.
embeddedImage	ImageProvider	An ImageProvider that defines an image to be overlaid in the center of the QR code.
embeddedImageStyle	QrEmbeddedImageStyle	Properties to style the embedded image.
embeddedImageEmitsError	bool	If true, any failure to load the embedded image will trigger the errorStateBuilder or render an empty Container. If false, the QR code will be rendered and the embedded image will be ignored.
semanticsLabel	String	semanticsLabel will be used by screen readers to describe the content of the QR code.

Examples

There is a simple, working, example Flutter app in the /example directory. You can use it to play with all the options.

Also, the following examples give you a quick overview on how to use the library.

A basic QR code will look something like:

QrImageView(
  data: 'This is a simple QR code',
  version: QrVersions.auto,
  size: 320,
  gapless: false,
)

A QR code with an image (from your application's assets) will look like:

QrImageView(
  data: 'This QR code has an embedded image as well',
  version: QrVersions.auto,
  size: 320,
  gapless: false,
  embeddedImage: AssetImage('assets/images/my_embedded_image.png'),
  embeddedImageStyle: QrEmbeddedImageStyle(
    size: Size(80, 80),
  ),
)

To show an error state in the event that the QR code can't be validated:

QrImageView(
  data: 'This QR code will show the error state instead',
  version: 1,
  size: 320,
  gapless: false,
  errorStateBuilder: (cxt, err) {
    return Container(
      child: Center(
        child: Text(
          'Uh oh! Something went wrong...',
          textAlign: TextAlign.center,
        ),
      ),
    );
  },
)

Outro

Credits

Thanks to Kevin Moore for his awesome QR - Dart library. It's the core of this library.

For author/contributor information, see the AUTHORS file.

License

QR.Widget is released under a BSD-3 license. See LICENSE for details.