Implement view toggle button FAB widget
epic-geographic-peer-mentor-map-ui-accessibility-task-002 — Build the ViewToggleButton as a persistent FAB-style widget that switches between map and list views without resetting filter state. The button must expose a semantic label that updates dynamically ('Switch to list view' / 'Switch to map view'), have a minimum 48x48dp touch target, and emit toggle events consumed by the parent screen BLoC. Filter state must be preserved across toggles.
Acceptance Criteria
Technical Requirements
Execution Context
Tier 1 - 540 tasks
Can start after Tier 0 completes
Implementation Notes
Implement as a stateless widget receiving current ViewMode from the parent via BlocSelector
Apply design tokens for FAB background color — do not hardcode hex values. Place the FAB using a Stack within the MapViewScreen scaffold so it floats above both the map canvas and the list view consistently. Avoid Hero animations on this FAB as they can conflict with map provider overlay animations.
Testing Requirements
Unit tests: verify ViewToggleRequested event is emitted on tap; verify semantic label string matches current BLoC view mode. Widget tests: golden test for both map-active and list-active states; verify 48x48dp minimum hit area via tester.getSize(); verify Semantics node label using tester.getSemantics(). Integration tests: toggle 5 times and assert FilterState is unchanged after each toggle. Accessibility test: use flutter_test SemanticsController to verify announcement text.
Target coverage: 100% of ViewToggleButton logic.
Flutter's map canvas (flutter_map) does not natively support semantic focus traversal for screen readers, meaning map markers may be entirely invisible to VoiceOver/TalkBack users. If the accessible list fallback is not treated as a first-class view, screen reader users will have no access to the feature.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: From sprint 1, treat mentor-list-fallback as a fully featured primary view, not an afterthought. Implement and test it in parallel with the map canvas. Make the view-toggle-button keyboard focusable and announced on every screen state. Conduct VoiceOver testing on device before submitting each PR touching UI components.
Contingency: If map canvas accessibility cannot be achieved for marker focus traversal, make the view-toggle-button the default focus target on screen load for VoiceOver users (detected via screen-reader-detection-service) so they are immediately directed to the list fallback without needing to discover the toggle.
The mentor-info-popup must occupy no more than 40% of visible map area on small screens. On devices with screen heights under 667px (iPhone SE), overlapping with the filter panel or obscuring most of the map could severely degrade usability.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Implement the popup as a bottom sheet capped at 40% of screen height with a ScrollView for overflow content. Test on iPhone SE (375x667pt) and the smallest commonly used Android form factor in the device lab. Define max-height as a percentage constant in location-privacy-config or design tokens.
Contingency: If the popup cannot fit all required fields within 40% height on smallest targets, truncate assigned contact count and certification badge to icons-only in the compact view, with a 'View Profile' button always visible at the bottom of the popup regardless of scroll position.
Filter state must remain perfectly synchronised between the map view and the list fallback. If the filter panel emits state that is not consumed identically by both views, coordinators switching between views will see inconsistent mentor sets, eroding trust in the feature.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Store active filter criteria in a single shared Riverpod provider owned by the map-view-screen and consumed by both map-marker-widget (via mentor-location-service) and mentor-list-fallback. Write integration tests that apply a filter, switch views, and assert identical mentor counts in both views.
Contingency: If filter sync proves brittle, simplify to a single filter state object passed explicitly as a constructor argument to both views on each rebuild, eliminating indirect state sharing.