In Android, the Firebase Flutter plugin does not support multi-process handling by default, which may cause the mini program subprocess to crash. To use Flutter plugins with Firebase Flutter plugin, you need to initialize Firebase in the mini program subprocess.
Adding the dependency
1. Go to the root directory of the Flutter project. In the Flutter project, search id "com.android.application"
The build.gradle file containing this string is located in the root directory of your Flutter Android project.
2. Add the dependencies in the Android closure of this build.gradle file:
1. Override the onCreate function in your Android application class. Skip this step if it is already done.
publicvoidonCreate(){
super.onCreate();
}
2. Add the Firebase initialization code for the subprocess.
importandroid.app.Application;
importcom.google.firebase.FirebaseApp;
importcom.tencent.tmf.mini.api.TmfMiniSDK;
publicclassMyApplicationextendsApplication{
@Override
publicvoidonCreate(){
super.onCreate();
...
if(TmfMiniSDK.isMiniProcess(this)){
FirebaseApp.initializeApp(this);
}
...
}
}
The header file cannot be found in compilation in iOS
Open the project with Xcode, select the right target and go to Build Settings. Enter "Allow Non-modular Includes In Framework Modules" in the search box and set it to "Yes":
Apple M-series chip-based computer emulator issues
The current version of SDK needs to run via Rosetta on the M-series chip-based computer emulator.
For versions earlier than Xcode14: Right-click Xcode -> Get Info, and check Open using Rosetta:
For versions later than Xcode14:
Open the project with Xcode -> Product -> Destination -> Destination Architecturesk. Choose Show Rosetta Destinations:
Android Compilation Error Issues
When compiling an Android application using Flutter plugins, a resource not found error occurs, with similar error messages as follows:
The following configuration needs to be added to the gradle.exe file in the Android project package.
