Is Dart library exactly the same Java package ?
Is Dart package exactly the same Java library (JAR) ?
From the Dart language spec. An implicitly named library has the empty string as its name. The name of a library is used to tie it to separately compiled parts of the library (called parts) and can be used for printing and, more generally, reflection.
The Dart provides the import keyword, which is used to make the library available in the current file. We can use multiple libraries in a single file. For example - Dart built-in library URIs is used as dart scheme to refer to a library.
Dart Keywords are the reserved words in Dart programming Language which has some special meaning to the compiler. These keywords are case-sensitive and cannot be used to name variables, classes, and functions.
At a minimum, a Dart package is a directory containing a pubspec file. The pubspec contains some metadata about the package. Additionally, a package can contain dependencies (listed in the pubspec), Dart libraries, apps, resources, tests, images, and examples.
A package is a set of libraries which can for example be deployed to pub.dartlang.org. I guess this is similar to a jar file.
A library is one Dart script file with or without a name (or a set of Dart script files with part
/part of
) and is the boundary for privacy. Private members are only visible or accessible from within the same library.
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