Build LoginForm widget with email and password fields
epic-email-password-login-ui-task-003 — Compose the LoginForm widget using two AppTextField instances (email and password) and one AppButton (submit). Wire PasswordVisibilityToggle into the password field. Implement correct focus traversal order: email → password → visibility toggle → submit button using FocusNode chain and TextInputAction.next. Dismiss keyboard on tap-outside via GestureDetector with FocusScope.unfocus.
Acceptance Criteria
Technical Requirements
Execution Context
Tier 1 - 540 tasks
Can start after Tier 0 completes
Implementation Notes
Create LoginForm as a StatefulWidget to own the three FocusNodes (emailFocus, passwordFocus, submitFocus) and the passwordVisible ValueNotifier. Initialise FocusNodes in initState and dispose them in dispose(). Pass onFieldSubmitted callbacks to AppTextField: email's callback calls passwordFocus.requestFocus(), password's callback triggers the submit handler. Wrap the entire Column in a GestureDetector with behavior: HitTestBehavior.opaque and onTap: () => FocusScope.of(context).unfocus().
For the PasswordVisibilityToggle, use a ValueListenableBuilder so only the suffix icon rebuilds on toggle — avoid calling setState on the whole form. Use AutofillGroup around the two text fields to support OS credential managers (important for users with motor impairments who rely on autofill).
Testing Requirements
Write widget tests using flutter_test. Test that (1) both AppTextField instances render with correct keyboard types and input actions, (2) tapping the PasswordVisibilityToggle changes the password field's obscureText state, (3) focus moves from email to password field when TextInputAction.next is activated, (4) tapping outside the form calls FocusScope.unfocus (mock FocusScope or verify keyboard dismissed state), (5) submit button is present and tappable. Use WidgetTester.pumpAndSettle after focus changes. Coverage target: 90% of widget code paths.
Automated accessibility checks (e.g., flutter_accessibility_service) may pass while manual VoiceOver/TalkBack testing reveals focus-order issues, missing semantic roles, or live region announcements that fire too early or not at all. Discovering these late risks delaying the MVP release.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Conduct manual VoiceOver and TalkBack testing on physical devices at the end of every sprint, not only at release. Define accessibility acceptance criteria per component and include them in the DoD. Use Semantics widgets explicitly rather than relying on implicit semantics from Flutter's default widgets for all interactive elements.
Contingency: Maintain a prioritized accessibility bug backlog separate from the main backlog. If critical VoiceOver issues are found close to release, create an explicit accessibility hotfix sprint before TestFlight distribution to Blindeforbundet testers.
Keyboard height varies significantly between iOS and Android, between device sizes (iPhone SE vs iPad), and with third-party keyboards. The KeyboardAwareLayout may not correctly adjust scroll offset in all combinations, causing input fields to remain hidden behind the keyboard on certain device/keyboard configurations.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Test on a matrix of devices including iPhone SE (small viewport), a mid-size Android phone, and a tablet. Implement the layout using MediaQuery.viewInsets.bottom rather than a fixed padding value to correctly respond to any keyboard height. Include edge cases for floating keyboards on iPads.
Contingency: If device-specific issues are found after release, implement a bottom-padding fallback using BottomPadding inset and allow users to manually scroll. Log affected device/OS combinations for targeted fixes.
If the design token system's colour palette is updated without re-running contrast validation, form field labels, error messages, or placeholder text could fall below the WCAG 2.2 AA 4.5:1 ratio, causing a compliance regression.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Integrate a contrast ratio validator (e.g., a CI lint step using the contrast-ratio-validator component) that checks all colour pairs used in the login form on every pull request. Document which token pairs are used for labels, errors, and backgrounds in the login form.
Contingency: If a contrast regression is detected post-merge, hot-patch the affected design token value. Do not ship a TestFlight build with known WCAG AA failures to Blindeforbundet testers.