Cupertino Icons Gallery is a Home of over 1,335 Cupertino Icons used in Flutter.
-
Watch a
Short YouTube Video
of Cupertino Icons Gallery App Here: https://youtu.be/Aa59ucCQxhw -
Cross-platform Access link: to the Cupertino Icons Gallery App. https://cupertino.page.link/icons
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On the Web: https://cupertino-icons.web.app/
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On Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.capps096apps.cupertino_icons_gallery
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On Google Dev Library: https://devlibrary.withgoogle.com/products/flutter/repos/capps096github-cupertino_icons_gallery
Cupertino Icons Gallery is built using The Flutter Framework version 3.0.0
and therefore to run it on your machine you need to have Flutter installed.
If you're new to Flutter the first thing you'll need is to follow the setup instructions. Once you're set up and can compile the sample Flutter app, you're ready to run Cupertino Icons Gallery!
- Clone it from the Cupertino Icons Gallery Github Repository using:
- The Github Desktop App
- Your favourite Terminal by running the following command:
git clone https://github.com/capps096github/cupertino_icons_gallery.git
Using your IDE of choice, open the cupertino_icons_gallery
directory that contains the codebase of the app.
Then, using the Terminal inside your IDE, run flutter pub get
to get the dependencies required to run the app.
-
In the same terminal type
flutter run
to build and deploy the app to your connected device or simulator. -
If you would like to try Cupertino Icons Gallery using Flutter for web, you can use
flutter run -d chrome
. -
Enjoy!
Disclaimer:
- Cupertino Icons Gallery is Cross-Platform but however
it has only been fully tested
onAndroid
andThe Web
due to limited resources on our end.- Therefore
we recommend that you run it on Android or The Web
only to avoid any bugs that may occur as a result of running it on the other platforms that we haven't tested yet.- We also recommend using the following IDE’s
Android Studio
,Visual Studio Code
andIntelliJ
while running the application since those are the ones we used during our production process.
The Cupertino Icons Gallery was initially developed by Brian Cephas, join him on Twitter @xephas_official