juice_notifications

Local notification delivery and tap routing as a Juice bloc, behind a swappable service seam.

What it owns

Local notification scheduling/display, the tracked scheduled set, and the last-tapped payload (for routing). It does not own the permission grant (that's juice_permissions, wired via PermissionBinding), or what to do on a tap (the app routes it).

Local-first. Push (FCM/APNs) is out of scope for 0.1 — a separate PushNotificationSource seam is planned.

Install

dependencies:
  juice_notifications: ^0.2.0

The default service uses flutter_local_notifications; for scheduling, call tz.initializeTimeZones() (from the timezone package) once at startup and declare a notification icon per that plugin's setup.

Use

import 'package:juice/juice.dart';
import 'package:juice_notifications/juice_notifications.dart';

final notifications = NotificationsBloc.withConfig(NotificationsConfig());

notifications.show(JuiceNotification(id: 1, title: 'Hi', body: 'There'));
notifications.schedule(
  JuiceNotification(id: 2, title: 'Reminder', body: 'Later'),
  DateTime.now().add(const Duration(hours: 1)),
);
notifications.cancel(2);

Reacting to taps

class TapRouter extends StatelessJuiceWidget<NotificationsBloc> {
  TapRouter({super.key}) : super(groups: {NotificationsGroups.tap});
  @override
  Widget onBuild(BuildContext context, StreamStatus status) {
    final tap = bloc.state.lastTap;
    // route on tap?.payload …
    return const SizedBox.shrink();
  }
}

Permissions (via juice_permissions)

The bloc stays permission-agnostic — it holds a permissionGranted flag set through setPermissionStatus. Wire it from juice_permissions with the generic binding:

PermissionBinding(permissions, JuicePermission.notification,
  onStatus: (s) => notifications.setPermissionStatus(s == PermissionStatus.granted),
)..start();

No juice_permissions dependency leaks into this package — the callback decouples it.

The seam (and why it's testable)

NotificationsBloc depends on NotificationService, not on a plugin. Inject a fake in tests to drive show/schedule/cancel/taps headlessly; the only device-touching code, LocalNotificationService, is a thin mapping.

License

MIT License — see LICENSE.