A custom tool called dotnet depends is great for viewing reverse dependencies. Installation: dotnet tool install –global dotnet-depends Usage: dotnet depends .\MyProject.csproj NuGet 6.3 in Visual Studio also shows this if you hover over the transitive package.
This is an issue that’s been bothering me as well for a while, esp when faced with maintaining code that’s been touched by numerous developers. You often encounter multiple JS libraries (some of which essentially does the same thing) included in one solution, not to mention even different versions of the same framework used in … Read more
I know that this specific version of the question has already been solved, but my searching brought me here and I hope I can save some people the hassle of figuring this out. Bad foo/build.gradle dependencies { implementation ‘com.example:widget:1.0.0’ } Good foo/build.gradle dependencies { api ‘com.example:widget:1.0.0’ } bar/build.gradle dependencies { implementation project(path: ‘:foo’) } implementation … Read more
If your project has direct dependencies on B then you should keep it even if B is a transitive dependency of A. It can be that in the next version A won’t use B an you’ll have to restructure the pom.xml. Generally, Maven dependencies should reflect the logical project dependencies.
It’s NP-hard Some bad news: This problem is NP-hard, so unless P=NP, there is no algorithm that can efficiently solve all instances of it. I’ll prove this by showing how to convert, in polynomial time, any given instance of the NP-hard problem 3SAT into a dependency graph structure suitable for input to your problem, and … Read more
Did you check this documentation. It describes your use case very good. Marking dependencies as optional will not resolve them as transitive dependencies in the application which use your library (even if the scope is compile). In difference to <scope>provided</scope> which is used for required dependencies which will be provided by the runtime environment an … Read more
Usually “dependency” is defined for module / package import. What you are looking for is a visualizing call flow. http://pycallgraph.slowchop.com/ You can still not guarantee that you will not break functionality 🙂 My experience and solution: Many a times, I found the call flow data overwhelming and the diagram too complex. So what i usually … Read more
I would suggest storing the .proto files in a separate project. These are the contract between your two projects, and they are not necessarily “owned” by either one. Storing them in a separate project provides neutral ground for both project members to negotiate changes to the files – for example through a pull/merge request process … Read more
When using modules you may be able to get what you need from go mod graph. usage: go mod graph Graph prints the module requirement graph (with replacements applied) in text form. Each line in the output has two space-separated fields: a module and one of its requirements. Each module is identified as a string … Read more