Flutter 🦅
Our CardScan
Flutter widget makes it easy to add insurance card scanning to any Flutter application in 5 minutes or less.
Installation
Add the insurance_card_scanner
package to your pubspec.yaml
file.
Usage
Import the library widget into your project files:
You can optionally add the API client for more custom applications.
Basic Example
Available Properties
Both CardScanner
and CardScannerModal
should be passed a CardScanConfig
instance with properties for server connection, callback handling and UI customization.
Main Props
Prop | Required | Type | Description |
---|---|---|---|
live | false | Boolean | Toggle the production or sandbox version. Default: false |
sessionToken | true | String | A JWT token for the current user, see Authentication |
onSuccess | true | Function | Called on successful scan. The first argument is the scanned card. |
onCancel | false | Function | Triggered when the user cancels the CardScanner UI. |
onError | false | Function | Called when an error is returned by the API or the CardScanner fails to initalize. |
backsideSupport | false | Boolean | Enable scanning of the front and back side of the card. Default: false |
onRetry | false | Function | Called when a failed scan triggers a retry. |
UI/UX Customization Props
The flutter widget is designed to be customizable. Please see the #customization section of UI Components to adjust these elements to match your application's branding and theme:
Note: All UI/UX Props are optional
Prop | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
messages | Object | Customize the text displayed by the UI. |
messageStyle | TextStyle | Set the size, color and background color of the text displayed by the UI. |
autoSwitchActiveColor | Color | Set the color of the auto scan switch |
autoSwitchInactiveColor | Color | Set the color of the disabled auto scan switch |
progressBarColor | Color | Set the color of the progress bars or bounding box that surrounds the card scanning area. |
widgetBackgroundColor | Color | Set the main background color for the widget. |
onSuccess Callback
The onSuccess
callback allows you to execute a custom function when the card scanning process is completed successfully. This function receives the scanned card data as an argument.
Usage
To use the onSuccess
callback, pass a function that receives the scanned card data:
In this example, the handleCardScanSuccess
function logs the scanned card data to the console when the scanning process is completed successfully.
onError Callback
The onError
callback allows you to execute a custom function when there's a failure during the card scanning process. This function receives an error object as an argument.
Usage
To use the onError
callback, pass a function that receives the error object:
In this example, the handleCardScanError
function logs the error object to the console when a scanning failure occurs.
By using the onSuccess
and onError
callbacks, you can handle successful and failed scanning events, allowing you to implement custom actions or display appropriate messages to the user.
onCancel Callback
The onCancel
callback enables you to execute a custom function when the user cancels the card scanning process. This can be useful for tracking user behavior, navigating to a different part of the application, or displaying an appropriate message.
Usage
To use the onCancel
callback, pass a function that will be executed when the user cancels the scanning process:
In this example, we initialize the showCardScanWidget
state variable to true
. Then, we conditionally render the CardScanner
widget based on the value of showCardScanWidget
. We then use the onCancel
callback to set the showCardScanWidget
state variable to false
when the user cancels the scanning process.
onRetry Callback
The onRetry
callback allows you to execute a custom function when a retry is triggered due to a scanning failure.
Usage
In this example, the handleRetry
function logs the retry event to the console when a retry is triggered.
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