description

# Uri.dataFromString constructor Null safety

Uri.dataFromString(

1. String content,
2. {String? mimeType,
3. Encoding? encoding,
4. Map<String, String>? parameters,
5. bool base64: false}

)

Creates a `data:` URI containing the `content` string.

Converts the content to a bytes using `encoding` or the charset specified in `parameters` (defaulting to US-ASCII if not specified or unrecognized), then encodes the bytes into the resulting data URI.

Defaults to encoding using percent-encoding (any non-ASCII or non-URI-valid bytes is replaced by a percent encoding). If `base64` is true, the bytes are instead encoded using `base64`.

If `encoding` is not provided and `parameters` has a `charset` entry, that name is looked up using Encoding.getByName, and if the lookup returns an encoding, that encoding is used to convert `content` to bytes. If providing both an `encoding` and a charset in `parameters`, they should agree, otherwise decoding won't be able to use the charset parameter to determine the encoding.

If `mimeType` and/or `parameters` are supplied, they are added to the created URI. If any of these contain characters that are not allowed in the data URI, the character is percent-escaped. If the character is non-ASCII, it is first UTF-8 encoded and then the bytes are percent encoded. An omitted `mimeType` in a data URI means `text/plain`, just as an omitted `charset` parameter defaults to meaning `US-ASCII`.

To read the content back, use UriData.contentAsString.

## Implementation

    factory Uri.dataFromString(String content,
        {String? mimeType,
        Encoding? encoding,
        Map<String, String>? parameters,
        bool base64 = false}) {
      UriData data = UriData.fromString(content,
          mimeType: mimeType,
          encoding: encoding,
          parameters: parameters,
          base64: base64);
      return data.uri;
    }