RPPermissionResult

The result of requesting the OS permissions declared on the sections of a RPConsentDocument.

It holds one RPPermissionStatus per RPPermissionType which was asked for. A permission the participant denied is still recorded — the flow is never blocked by a denial, so the study needs the record to know what it may collect.

Inheritance

• Object
• Serializable
• RPResult
• RPPermissionResult

Annotations

• @JsonSerializable(includeIfNull: false, explicitToJson: true)

Constructors

RPPermissionResult.fromJson

RPPermissionResult.fromJson(

1. Map<String, dynamic> json

)

RPPermissionResult

RPPermissionResult({

1. required String identifier,
2. Map<RPPermissionType, RPPermissionStatus>? statuses,

})

Properties

fromJsonFunction

1. @override

Function get fromJsonFunction

override

The function which can convert a JSON string to an object of this type.

statuses

Map<RPPermissionType, RPPermissionStatus> statuses

getter/setter pair

The status of each permission which was requested.

Methods

setStatus

void setStatus(

1. RPPermissionType type,
2. RPPermissionStatus status

)

Record the status of type, replacing any previous status for it.

toJson

1. @override

Map<String, dynamic> toJson()

override

Return a JSON encoding of this object.

toString

1. @override

String toString()

override

A string representation of this object.

Some classes have a default textual representation, often paired with a static parse function (like int.parse). These classes will provide the textual representation as their string representation.

Other classes have no meaningful textual representation that a program will care about. Such classes will typically override toString to provide useful information when inspecting the object, mainly for debugging or logging.