I do not remember where I got it from, but yes, it's possible. This sample shows all there is to know about it: https://github.com/atn832/kanji_dictionary/blob/2d9b2332303440ac6858040394ed6cf91c05d964/lib/src/book.dart Lazy post. Hope it helped! :)

I first tried using this: String.fromCharCodes But it mangled the UTF-8 encoding, even though the doc mentions something about UTF-16. For example, it mangled: 亜 Into: 亜 It turns out I should have used this instead: import 'dart:convert'; utf8.decode(list);

Today while I was writing a unit test for a web crawler,  I ran into an encoding error. What I did was download a webpage with curl, then tried to make my mock Client return that. It had worked with another page, but not that one. Let's fix it. My

Today I wanted to build a simple web crawler in Dart with unit tests. The road turned out to be bumpier than I had expected. I'll write down what I learned. Making a get request A Google search leads to this Dart cookbook, and shows that it's as simple as

Working with JSON in Dart is relatively easy, but there are still a few caveats. Handling dynamic types There's a page dedicated to JSON in Dart at https://dart.dev/guides/json. The first way is to use dart:convert's jsonDecode(String) => dynamic. I was trying to deserialize this kind

In Javascript, it's easy to map through a list with the value and index. In Dart, you only get the value, but not the index. One of the top results on Google for this issue is this StackOverflow post from 2 years ago: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54898767/enumerate-or-map-through-a-list-with-index-and-value-in-dart. They

I've been using Dart to build apps lately and it's been mostly fantastic! Dart was built by Google. It was designed to be familiar, simple yet powerful. Since it heavily resembles Javascript, it is very easy to learn. And since it has none of Javascript's quirks you don't have to