snapshot of https://github.com/flutter/samples.git (main, 2026-09-16; blobs > 131072B omitted)

asset_transformation/pubspec.yaml

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+name: asset_transformation
+description: "A new Flutter project."
+publish_to: 'none'
+version: 0.1.0
+resolution: workspace
+
+environment:
+  sdk: ^3.9.0-0
+
+dependencies:
+  flutter:
+    sdk: flutter
+  vector_graphics: ^1.1.11+1
+
+dev_dependencies:
+  analysis_defaults:
+    path: ../analysis_defaults
+  flutter_test:
+    sdk: flutter
+  flutter_lints: ^6.0.0
+  vector_graphics_compiler: ^1.1.11+1
+  grayscale_transformer:
+    path: ./grayscale_transformer
+
+flutter:
+  uses-material-design: true
+  assets:
+    # Here, we specify that assets/colorful.jpg should be transformed using
+    # the grayscale_transformer package. If you look at the dev_dependencies
+    # section, you'll notice that grayscale_transformer is a local path dependency
+    # and thus the full code of the package can be found right here in this project.
+    - path: assets/colorful.jpg
+      transformers:
+        - package: grayscale_transformer
+    # Here, we have an SVG image that we want to display in our app. Flutter 
+    # cannot render SVG images itself, but there are packages that can.
+    # The vector_graphics package is one such app that can quickly render SVGs,
+    # but only after they have been run through the vector_graphics_compiler
+    # package first. Instead of having to do this manually ourselves, we
+    # can simply specify vector_graphics_compiler as a transformer on this asset.
+    - path: assets/svg.svg
+      transformers:
+        - package: vector_graphics_compiler
+    # Run the application using `flutter run` to see how these assets get rendered.