A clear explanation of how Flutter’s StatefulWidget works internally, covering State, Element, the widget tree, and the setState mechanism — essential knowledge before using Riverpod or Flutter Hooks.
A Look Behind the Scenes I’ve created this new category to document the journey of building my apps. Here, I’ll be sharing the stories behind the code—including my thought process during development, the specific details I focused on, and the unique features of each application Think of this as a behind-the-scenes look at how my apps are made.
A practical guide to safely deploying Flutter Web to a production server. Covers essential best practices using SSH, rsync, and vim for reliable local‑to‑production workflows.
I’ve completed vimtutor from the first lesson through lesson 5.2. I also learned that you can run terminal commands with :!, for example, :!ls.
I installed the Gemini CLI because I want to ask an AI questions without leaving my terminal. The installation requires Node.js v20 or newer, so I chose to install version 22, as it is the latest Long-Term Support (LTS) release, ensuring stability. Since the Node.js version in Ubuntu’s official repository is older, I had to add a new repository to install it. Here are the detailed steps I took to get it working: 1. Remove the old Node.js version First, you need to remove the outdated Node.js package that was installed from Ubuntu’s default repositories. Running sudo apt autoremove afterward is also a good idea to clean up any leftover … Read more
You Can Execute Terminal Commands in Vim I’m currently working through Vim lessons, from the beginning up to lesson 5.1. I discovered that you can execute terminal commands directly within Vim—for example, using :!ls to list files.
Practice Vim Today I practiced Vim using vimtutor, covering lessons from the beginning through Lesson 3.2. I reviewed basic movement keys, editing commands, and started understanding how operators and text objects work. It’s starting to feel more intuitive!
Understanding the “U” Undo Command in Vim Moving the Cursor to Another Line Breaks “U”‘s Behavior While practicing in Vimtutor‘s Undo lesson, I ran into a confusing issue: sometimes pressing “U” didn’t do anything. After some research, I learned that the “U” command only undoes changes made on the current line since the cursor moved to it. This means if you accidentally press “j” or “k” and move to another line—even briefly—then return, “U” won’t work as expected. It forgets the changes because the cursor left the line. Careful typing helps ensure “U” behaves as intended. As I continue learning Vim controls, I expect to encounter these problems less often.