Arch Linux User Repository

This package is deprecated in favor of aur/flutter which now contains all required artifacts on its own. This PKGBUILD will be kept as is in order to ensure seamless builds of old Flutter version in future.

Those who are complaining about the package being update, the new version overwrote the old version, thus this package can not be bumped until the new new version is released, please read the comment history.

As I commented previously, 3.13.4 has been out since September 13. An even newer release 3.13.5 came out a few days ago: https://docs.flutter.dev/release/archive?tab=linux

Hello,

I have not really done much since I was added as a co-maintainer, I expected to fix the package, but due to issues with google, the likelihood of a working flutter package is low, and would require many patches.

I currently do not have the time for this, but I do want to try to help out, I apologise to the other maintainers but you continuing to aimlessly bump this package is not going to work.

I am aware that flutter contributors and developers are reading these posts, I kindly ask you to reconsider rejecting your decision to not help with packaging flutter, you have the better knowledge of the codebase and it would help out a ton, patching flutter would be a massive task and would be difficult to pull off.

Those who are complaining about the package being update, the new version overwrote the old version, thus this package can not be bumped until the new new version is released, please read the comment history.

I would appreciate if the other maintainers please reach out to me on IRC so we can better discuss this, I am within #archlinux-aur and my nick is the same (Polarian), please reach out so we can discuss this situation.

I have emailed you both in the past, but I never received a response, which is a severe disappointment, my email is polarian@polarian.dev, if you missed the email you can search for it.

Without communication this mess will never be solved, so please come out of the corner and reach out and we can discuss this problem in more depth.

Thank you all for helping out, especially the flutter developers which have helped users out in the comments. That you to the two maintainers who kept this up to date and tried to package flutter in its current state, but unfortunately it is not going to work (due to flutter needing read and write permissions to its own directory.

Flutter devs, would be appreciated if you could find the time to join #archlinux-aur. Maybe form a channel to fix this package, who knows.

Take care all,
Polarian

I've published a flutter-engine and flutter-engine-google-bin package. The former compile the flutter engine from source. This will take a lot of ram and time depending on your machine and if you compile everything into ram. Install the later if you want to use the pre-compiled binaries from google. See my localsend package for an example on how to use. These are only makedepends, apps will have all they need to run.

So I assume you are asking to wait until flutter-3.13.4 gets released, because of the overwrite of 3.13.3?

The upstream release is out. If you mean on AUR, you can submit a PR to update it.

@patlefort this is unconventional, pulling about 500MB (about 1GB when decompressed) runtime each time you want to update the package is so inefficient.

Furthermore, we should always strive for repro and having dependencies managed by Arch, not by upstream binaries.

I don't care if it takes 100 patches, and 2 years to get it working, I am not going to give up and just pull a binary from google.

You can't build trust if we simply pull binaries from google without building them ourselves. As a note this should be flutter-bin not flutter!

I said python-flet but actually I meant localsend as an example.

@dvalter See comment https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/flutter#comment-933929

Checksum for 3.13.3 tarball does not match, for me it currently is 4fc057286135d4b7559db7d735a235753e273f284219b2e9d2f77aa455dd923e

It might be better to add the flutter repo in the sources of the package that needs it instead of depending on this package. You can select the exact version that you need, check localsend for an example. Of course since it's pretty big it should be cached by the user.