one_tap_location changelog | Flutter package

0.1.3 #

Documents what iOS does at run time, in a section of its own. Once access is allowed, the confirmation does not come back when the app is started again. Leaving the app while the confirmation is open closes it unanswered, and the taps that follow report tapWithoutAuthorization without showing it again, so the button appears to do nothing until the app is started once more.
Documents that Precise Location, turned off for the app in the system settings, makes the system button report an approximate position, with isPrecise false and no altitude, whether access was granted before or after the setting changed.
Documents that a tap reports the position the system determined for it, which can be one the system already had, so two taps a moment apart can report the same position with the same timestamp.
Says that the placement rules decide whether the system grants access and do not apply to access the app already holds: while an earlier tap still grants it, a tap on a clipped, faded, scaled or covered button reports a position.

Describes the package as the button that the Google Play location policy requires, rather than as required itself: the rules apply to apps that target Android 17 and need precise location only for one-time actions.
Adds a Quick start that shows the whole integration, ahead of the example that handles every result.
Documents the package next to geolocator and permission_handler: the app's own ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION declaration stays the only one in the merged manifest, the onlyForLocationButton flag keeps other packages from requesting precise location, and access granted through the system button is visible to every package for as long as it lasts.

Documents the post_install hook that an app needs in ios/Podfile to build with Xcode 27, which does not build for the iOS 13 that the Flutter pod still targets.

Initial release of OneTapLocationButton, backed by CLLocationButton on iOS and the system location button on Android 17, with a fallback button that uses the permission dialog on Android 7 to 16.
OneTapLocationButton.checkAvailability() reports which button the widget shows on the device, and whether the app restricts precise location to the system button.
package:one_tap_location/testing.dart provides FakeOneTapLocation, which lets widget tests find, tap and answer the button.