“…[10] The flexible hydrogen bonds between molecules in the skeleton improve the self-assembly efficiency, and further improve the stability of the skeleton through other intermolecular interactions (such as π-π interaction, electrostatic interaction, and van der Waals force). [10][11] Due to the advantages of high structural flexibility, large specific surface area, mild synthesis conditions, easy crystallization and recovery, excellent fluorescence performance, good biocompatibility, and low biological toxicity, [12] HOFs materials exhibit broad application prospects in the fields, such as gas adsorption and separation, [13] heterogeneous catalysis, [14] proton conduction, [15] fluorescence sensing, [16] and biomedicine, [17] etc. In recent years, fluorescent sensors based on HOFs materials have received increasing attention due to the following advantages: (1) the π-π conjugation of organic ligands endows HOFs with excellent luminescent properties; [18] (2) high specific surface area and regular pore structure of HOFs materials facilitates the fully contact and interaction with analytes, thereby improving the sensitivity of fluorescence detection; [19] (3) the potential specific recognition sites of HOFs materials makes them highly selective towards specific analytes.…”