Line Awesome Icons 1.3.0 (by Icons8) library for Flutter

Just another bunch of beautiful icons to use

I love Material icons. I really do. But, somehow, I suddenly felt tired of them. So I took a look around and found a wonderful set of icons by Icons8. And best of all... for free! (See the Good Boy Licence).

I started to use this library in my projects, and they seemed really nice. So I asked to myself: why not publishing it for others to enjoy? After all, in all this process, I was indeed assisted by many people who decided not keeping the icons for themselves.

So, thank you Icons8.

Heads up!

After some suggestions and some further reading, I decided to rebuild the line_icons library. It's still very related to it, but la_icons is built from scratch. Use whichever suits you best, but my suggestion is using this brand new la_icons library for new projects.

Line, clean, icons

Imagine a cross-over: Windows10 style and Awesome inspiration. Well, stop dreaming! You got plenty of beautiful icons to choose from for your Android app (not tested in iOS yet, sorry). I'd rather like this set over Material, and I find much easier to find the icon I'm looking for in Icons8 than in the Material Icons page.

You can take a look at the demo page for a visual list of available icons.

The font (v1.3.0)

You can find the original font (version 1.3.0) released by Icons8 here:

• Line Awesome homepage
• Line Awesome font download

Features

• Styling: there're three different styles: brands, regular and solid. Icons are prefixed lab, lar and las respectively. It also helps avoiding name conflicts, such as alternate-comment, which exists for regular and solid styles, turning into lar-alternate-comment and las-alternate-comment.
• Flutterish prefixedCamelCase names for Icon constructors and getters, while preserving the original icon names (prefixed-kebab-case) to access IconData.
• @staticIconProvider notation as suggested in Flutter docs.
• iconMap static property is provided in LaIcons class to access IconData as a map. I.e., Icon(LaIcons.iconMap['las-dog']).
• byName static getter is also available to access the IconData related to the icon name passed as parameter. I.e., Icon(LaIcons.byName('las-desktop')).
• LaIcon (singular) class is provided along LaIcons (plural), so you can spare some code using LaIcon.lasTablet() instead of Icon(LaIcons.lasTablet).
• Const constructors (const icon = const LaIcon.lasAlternateHeadphones(); vs final icon = LaIcon.lasAlternateHeadphones()).
• LaIcon constructor parameters are the same as Icon's, so you may customize a LaIcon instance the same way. I.e., Icon(LaIcons.lasWrench, color: Colors.red) is equivalent to LaIcon.lasWrench(color: Colors.red), Icon(LaIcons.lasWrench, color: Colors.red), Icon(LaIcons.iconMap['las-wrench']) or Icon(LaIcons.getByName('las-wrench')).

Note: due to the fact the font is static, and not variable, the fill, grade, opticalSize and weight properties will have no effect ☹. shadows, however, is available.

Let's give it a try

Example

You'll find a complete fuctional example in Flutter in the example folder at GitHub.

Installing

Include la_icons in your pubspec.yaml file:

dependencies:
  flutter:
    sdk: flutter
  la_icons: ^1.0.0

If your IDE doesn't do it automatically, type:

flutter packages get

Using

Import the package in your Flutter file and choose a suitable constructor:

import 'package:la_icons/la_icons.dart';
...
const Icon _icon = LaIcon.larCodeFile();
...

Or use Icon to get the actual icon widget:

import 'package:la_icons/la_icons.dart';
...
Icon _icon = Icon(LaIcons.larCodeFile);
...

You can also go the nasty way ;P:

import 'package:la_icons/la_icons.dart';
...
Icon _icon = Icon(LaIcons.iconMap['lar-code-file']);
...

Alternatively, use getByName:

import 'package:la_icons/la_icons.dart';
...
Icon _icon = Icon(LaIcons.getByName('lar-code-file'));
...

Sample

import 'package:flutter/material.dart';
import 'package:line_icons/line_icon.dart';
import 'package:line_icons/line_icons.dart';

void main() => runApp(MyApp());

class MyApp extends StatelessWidget {
  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return MaterialApp(
      theme: ThemeData(
        primarySwatch: Colors.blue,
        useMaterial3: true,
      ),
      home: MyHomePage(title: 'Line Icons Demo Home Page'),
    );
  }
}

class MyHomePage extends StatelessWidget {
  MyHomePage({
    required this.title,
  });
  final String title;

  @override
  Widget build(BuildContext context) {
    return Scaffold(
      appBar: AppBar(
        title: Text(title),
      ),
      body: Center(
        child: Column(
          mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min,
          children: [
            Text(
              'Awesome Line Icons are great!',
              style: Theme.of(context).textTheme.headlineMedium,
            ),
            SizedBox(
              height: 48.0,
            ),
            // Using LineIcon (no 's') for concision. It returns an Icon object
            const LineIcon.lasLaptopCode(
              size: 48.0,
              color: Colors.red,
            ),
            Text(
              'const LineIcon.lasLaptopCode(size: 48.0, color: Colors.red,)',
            ),
            SizedBox(
              height: 24.0,
            ),
            // Using LaIcons the standard way: injecting the IconData into the Icon object
            const Icon(
              laIcons.lasDesktop,
              size: 48.0,
              color: Colors.blue,
            ),
            Text(
              'const Icon(laIcons.lasDesktop, size: 48.0, color: Colors.blue,)',
            ),
            SizedBox(
              height: 24.0,
            ),
            // Using LaIcons the nasty way: passing the IconData via the values map
            Icon(
              LaIcons.iconMap['las-mobile-phone'],
              size: 48.0,
              color: Colors.amber,
            ),
            Text(
              'Icon(LaIcons.iconMap['las-mobile-phone'], size: 48.0, color: Colors.amber,)',
            ),
          ],
        ),
      ),
    );
  }
}

You may also find the demo page source code at the GitHub repository.

GitHub source code

If you're interested on the code (feel free to modify it anyway you want), you can find it here: https://github.com/galonsos/la_icons