Optional parameters can be either positional or named, but not both.

Named parameters are optional by default so you don’t have to assign the default value.

If a parameter is optional but can’t be null, provide a default value.

With null safety

class TextInputWithIcon extends StatefulWidget {
  final String iconPath;
  final String placeHolder;
  final Function(bool)? onFocusChange; // nullable and optional
  
  const TextInputWithIcon(
      {Key? key,
      required this.iconPath, // non-nullable and required
      this.placeHolder = "", // non-nullable but optional with a default value
      this.onFocusChange, // nullable and optional
      })
      : super(key: key);

  @override
  _TextInputWithIconState createState() => _TextInputWithIconState();

}

Without null safety

const TextInputWithIcon(
      {Key key,
      @required this.iconPath,
      this.placeHolder = "",
      this.onFocusChange
})
      : super(key: key);

Usage:

void _focusChanged(bool value) {

    // using null-aware operator (for both with and without null safety)
    onFocusChange?.call(value);
    
    // or without null-aware operator 
    
    // with null safety
    if(onFocusChange != null) {
      onFocusChange!(value);
    }

    // without null safety
    if(onFocusChange != null) {
      onFocusChange(value);
    }

  }

Dart 2.17 update:

Although it often makes sense to place positional arguments first, named arguments can be placed anywhere in the argument list when it suits your API:

repeat(times: 2, () {
  ...
});

Have a look at Optional Parameters to understand better.

Edit: Thank you Jonah Williams to clarification.