I am converting a Color to a String. I am then converting the Color to a String. Unfortunately when I want to convert it back into a Color the operation fails:
Color pickerColor = new Color(0xff443a49);
String testingColorString = pickerColor.toString();
Color newColor;
newColor = testingColorString as Color;
type 'String' is not a subtype of type 'Color' in type cast where String is from dart:core Color is from dart:ui
And since this object is a String, you can't change it back to a Color with an as. Instead, you can parse the string into a value and construct a new Color object. Color color = new Color(0x12345678); String colorString = color. toString(); // Color(0x12345678) String valueString = colorString.
Saving: final Color myColor = Colors. deepPurple[200]; final red = myColor. red; print(red); // 179 final green = myColor.
Edit: if you want different color for every item, u can use function like this, Color getColor(number) { if (number > 0 && number < 100) return Colors. red; if (number >= 100 && number < 200) return Colors.
In Dart the as
operator doesn't allow you to change the actual structure of an Object, it just allows you to provide a hint that an object might have a more specific type. For example, if you had a dog and an animal class you could use as to specify that your animal is actually a dog (as long as the object is actually a dog).
class Animal {}
class Dog extends Animal {}
Animal animal = new Dog();
Dog bob = animal as Dog; // works, since animal is actually a dog
Animal animal2 = new Animal();
Dog bob2 = animal2 as Dog; // fails, since animal2 is actually an Animal
Now, in the example you've provided toString
actually just creates a String representation of the current Color
value. And since this object is a String, you can't change it back to a Color
with an as
. Instead, you can parse the String into a value and construct a new Color
object.
Color color = new Color(0x12345678);
String colorString = color.toString(); // Color(0x12345678)
String valueString = colorString.split('(0x')[1].split(')')[0]; // kind of hacky..
int value = int.parse(valueString, radix: 16);
Color otherColor = new Color(value);
You actually can't do that. Color doesn't have a constructor that accepts a String as a representation of a color.
For that, you could use the Color property value. It is a 32 bit int value that represents your color. You can save it and then use to create your new Color object.
The code could look like this
Color pickerColor = new Color(0xff443a49);
int testingColorValue = pickerColor.value;
String testingColorString = pickerColor.toString();
Color newColor = new Color(testingColorValue);
or like this
Color pickerColor = new Color(0xff443a49);
String testingColorString = pickerColor.toString();
Color newColor = new Color(pickerColor.value);
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