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Flutter is Google's SDK for crafting beautiful, fast user experiences for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase. Flutter works with existing code, is used by developers and organizations around the world, and is free and open source.
Choose your first type of app. Your choice informs which parts of Flutter tooling you configure to run your first Flutter app. You can set up additional platforms later. If you don't have a preference, choose iOS. If you develop apps in China, check out using Flutter in China. We stand in solidarity with the Black community.
When a Flutter project is open in VS Code, you should see a set of Flutter specific entries in the status bar, including a Flutter SDK version and a device name (or the message No Devices): info Note If you do not see a Flutter version number or device info, your project might not have been detected as a Flutter project.
Launch VS Code. To open the Command Palette, press Control + Shift + P. In the Command Palette, type flutter. Select Flutter: New Project. VS Code prompts you to locate the Flutter SDK on your computer. If you have the Flutter SDK installed, click Locate SDK. If you do not have the Flutter SDK installed, click Download SDK.
To configure your Flutter app to run in an Android emulator, follow these steps to create and select an emulator. Enable VM acceleration on your development computer. Start Android Studio. Go to the Settings dialog to view the SDK Manager. If you have a project open, go to Tools > Device Manager.
Choose your first type of app. Your choice informs which parts of Flutter tooling you configure to run your first Flutter app. You can set up additional platforms later. If you don't have a preference, choose Android. If you develop apps in China, check out using Flutter in China. We stand in solidarity with the Black community.
Flutter repo. Dive into the Flutter source code and get up to speed with well-documented, declarative code. There's never any mystery with open source — the source for Flutter is right there in front of you. View the latest updates, ask questions, open issues, and vote on proposals. View GitHub repository
