pachli-android/app/build.gradle.kts

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refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
/*
* Copyright 2023 Pachli Association
*
* This file is a part of Pachli.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the
* GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the
* License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* Pachli is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even
* the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General
* Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Pachli; if not,
* see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses>.
*/
import com.android.build.gradle.internal.api.ApkVariantOutputImpl
plugins {
alias(libs.plugins.pachli.android.application)
alias(libs.plugins.pachli.android.hilt)
alias(libs.plugins.kotlin.parcelize)
}
apply(from = "gitTools.gradle")
val getGitSha: groovy.lang.Closure<String> by extra
val getGitRevCount: groovy.lang.Closure<Int> by extra
android {
namespace = "app.pachli"
defaultConfig {
applicationId = "app.pachli"
versionCode = 20
versionName = "2.8.0"
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
testInstrumentationRunner = "androidx.test.runner.AndroidJUnitRunner"
testInstrumentationRunnerArguments["disableAnalytics"] = "true"
vectorDrawables.useSupportLibrary = true
}
buildTypes {
debug {
isDefault = true
}
release {
isMinifyEnabled = true
isShrinkResources = true
proguardFiles(getDefaultProguardFile("proguard-android-optimize.txt"), "proguard-rules.pro")
}
}
packaging {
resources.excludes.apply {
add("LICENSE_OFL")
add("LICENSE_UNICODE")
}
}
bundle {
language {
// bundle all languages in every apk so the dynamic language switching works
enableSplit = false
}
}
dependenciesInfo {
includeInApk = false
includeInBundle = false
}
testOptions {
unitTests.all {
it.systemProperty("robolectric.logging.enabled", "true")
it.systemProperty("robolectric.lazyload", "ON")
}
}
applicationVariants.configureEach {
tasks.register("printVersionInfo${name.replaceFirstChar { it.uppercaseChar() }}") {
notCompatibleWithConfigurationCache("Should always print the version info")
doLast {
println("$versionCode $versionName")
}
}
outputs.configureEach {
this as ApkVariantOutputImpl
// Set the "orange" release versionCode to the number of commits on the
// branch, to ensure the versionCode updates on every release. Include the
// SHA of the current commit to help with troubleshooting bug reports
if (flavorName.startsWith("orange")) {
versionNameOverride = "$versionName+${getGitSha()}"
}
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
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if (buildType.name == "release" && flavorName.startsWith("orange")) {
versionCodeOverride = getGitRevCount()
}
outputFileName = "Pachli_${versionName}_${versionCode}_${getGitSha()}_${flavorName}_${buildType.name}.apk"
}
}
}
configurations {
// JNI-only libraries don't play nicely with Robolectric
// see https://github.com/tuskyapp/Tusky/pull/3367 and
// https://github.com/google/conscrypt/issues/649
testImplementation {
exclude(group = "org.conscrypt", module = "conscrypt-android")
}
}
dependencies {
// CachedTimelineRemoteMediator needs the @Transaction annotation from Room
compileOnly(libs.bundles.room)
testCompileOnly(libs.bundles.room)
// @HiltWorker annotation
implementation(libs.androidx.hilt.common)
implementation(libs.androidx.hilt.work)
ksp(libs.androidx.hilt.compiler)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(projects.core.accounts)
implementation(projects.core.activity)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
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implementation(projects.core.common)
implementation(projects.core.data)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
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implementation(projects.core.database)
implementation(projects.core.designsystem)
implementation(projects.core.model)
refactor: Break navigation dependency cycles with :core:navigation (#305) The previous code generally started an activity by having the activity provide a method in a companion object that returns the relevant intent, possibly taking additional parameters that will be included in the intent as extras. E.g., if A wants to start B, B provides the method that returns the intent that starts B. This introduces a dependency between A and B. This is worse if B also wants to start A. For example, if A is `StatusListActivity` and B is`ViewThreadActivity`. The user might click a status in `StatusListActivity` to view the thread, starting `ViewThreadActivity`. But from the thread they might click a hashtag to view the list of statuses with that hashtag. Now `StatusListActivity` and `ViewThreadActivity` have a circular dependency. Even if that doesn't happen the dependency means that any changes to B will trigger a rebuild of A, even if the changes to B are not relevant. Break this dependency by adding a `:core:navigation` module with an `app.pachli.core.navigation` package that contains `Intent` subclasses that should be used instead. The `quadrant` plugin is used to generate constants that can be used to launch activities by name instead of by class, breaking the dependency chain. The plugin uses the `Activity` names from the manifest, so when an activity is moved in the future the constant will automatically update to reflect the new package name. If the activity's intent requires specific extras those are passed via the constructor, with companion object methods to extract them from the intent. Using the intent classes from this package is enforced by a lint `IntentDetector` which will warn if any intents are created using a class literal. See #291
2023-12-07 18:36:00 +01:00
implementation(projects.core.navigation)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(projects.core.network)
implementation(projects.core.preferences)
implementation(projects.core.ui)
implementation(projects.feature.about)
implementation(projects.feature.lists)
implementation(projects.feature.login)
implementation(projects.feature.suggestions)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(libs.kotlinx.coroutines.android)
implementation(libs.bundles.androidx)
implementation(libs.android.material)
refactor: Convert from Gson to Moshi (#428) Moshi is faster to decode JSON at runtime, is actively maintained, has a smaller memory and method footprint, and a slightly smaller APK size. Moshi also correctly creates default constructor arguments instead of leaving them null, which was a source of `NullPointerExceptions` when using Gson. The conversion broadly consisted of: - Adding `@JsonClass(generateAdapter = true)` to data classes that marshall to/from JSON. - Replacing `@SerializedName(value = ...)` with `@Json(name = ...)`. - Replacing Gson instances with Moshi in Retrofit, Hilt, and tests. - Using Moshi adapters to marshall to/from JSON instead of Gson `toJson` / `fromJson`. - Deleting `Rfc3339DateJsonAdapter` and related code, and using the equivalent adapter bundled with Moshi. - Rewriting `GuardedBooleanAdapter` as a more generic `GuardedAdapter`. - Deleting unused ProGuard rules; Moshi generates adapters using code generation, not runtime reflection. The conversion surfaced some bugs which have been fixed. - Not all audio attachments have attachment size metadata. Don't show the attachment preview if the metadata is missing. - Some `throwable` were not being logged correctly. - The wrong type was being used when parsing the response when sending a scheduled status. - Exceptions other than `HttpException` or `IoException` would also cause a status to be resent. If there's a JSON error parsing a response the status would be repeatedly sent. - In tests strings containing error responses were not valid JSON. - Workaround Mastodon a bug and ensure `filter.keywords` is populated, https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/29142
2024-02-09 12:41:13 +01:00
implementation(libs.moshi)
implementation(libs.moshi.adapters)
ksp(libs.moshi.codegen)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(libs.bundles.retrofit)
implementation(libs.bundles.okhttp)
implementation(libs.okio)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(libs.conscrypt.android)
implementation(libs.bundles.glide)
ksp(libs.glide.compiler)
implementation(libs.sparkbutton)
implementation(libs.touchimageview)
implementation(libs.bundles.material.drawer)
implementation(libs.material.typeface)
implementation(libs.image.cropper)
implementation(libs.bundles.filemojicompat)
implementation(libs.bouncycastle)
implementation(libs.unified.push)
implementation(libs.bundles.xmldiff)
implementation(libs.timber)
googleImplementation(libs.app.update)
googleImplementation(libs.app.update.ktx)
feat: Warn the user if the posting language might be incorrect (#792) The user has to specify the language they're posting in, and sometimes they might get it wrong (e.g., replying to a post that also had the language set incorrectly, forgetfulness, etc). This has accessiblity issues (only following statuses in a given language fails, translation can fail, etc). Prevent this by trying to detect the language the status is written in when the user tries to post it. If the detected language and the set language do not match, and the detection is 60+% confident, warn the user the status language might be incorrect, and offer to correct it before posting. How this works differs by device and API level. - API 23 - 28, fdroid and github build flavours - Not supported. A no-op language detector is used. - API 29 and above, fdroid and github build flavours - Uses Android TextClassifier to detect the likely language - AP 23 and above, google build flavour - Uses ML Kit language identification To do this: - Add `LanguageIdentifier`, with methods to do the identification, and `LanguageIdentifier.Factory` to create the identifiers. - Inject the factory in `ComposeActivity` - Detect the language when the user posts, showing a dialog if there's a sufficiently large discrepancy. The ML Kit dependencies (language models) will be installed by the Play libraries, so there's some machinery to check that they're installed, and kick off the installation if not. If they can't be installed then the language check is bypassed. Update the privacy policy, as the ML Kit libraries may send some data to Google.
2024-07-02 20:22:17 +02:00
// Language detection
googleImplementation(libs.play.services.base)
googleImplementation(libs.mlkit.language.id)
googleImplementation(libs.kotlinx.coroutines.play.services)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
implementation(libs.semver)
debugImplementation(libs.leakcanary)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
testImplementation(projects.core.testing)
testImplementation(projects.core.networkTest)
refactor: Start creating core modules (#286) The existing code base is a single monolithic module. This is relatively simple to configure, but many of the tasks to compile the module and produce the final app have to run in series. This is unnecessarily slow. This change starts to split the code in to multiple modules, which are: - :core:account - AccountManager, to break a dependency cycle - :core:common - low level types or utilities used in many other modules - :core:database - database types, DAOs, and DI infrastructure - :core:network - network types, API definitions, and DI infrastructure - :core:preferences - shared preferences definitions and DI infrastructure - :core:testing - fakes and rules used across different modules Benchmarking with gradle-profiler shows a ~ 17% reduction in incremental build times after an ABI change. That will improve further as more code is moved to modules. The rough mechanics of the changes are: - Create the modules, and move existing files in to them. This causes a lot of churn in import arguments. - Convert build.gradle files to build.gradle.kts - Separate out the data required to display a tab (`TabViewData`) from the data required to configure a tab (`TabData`) to avoid circular dependencies. - Abstract the repeated build logic shared between the modules in to a set of plugins under `build-logic/`, to simplify configuration of the application and library builds. - Be explicit that some nullable types are non-null at time of use. Nullable properties in types imported from modules generally can't be smart cast to non-null. There's a detailed discussion of why this restriction exists at https://discuss.kotlinlang.org/t/what-is-the-reason-behind-smart-cast-being-impossible-to-perform-when-referenced-class-is-in-another-module/2201. The changes highlight design problems with the current code, including: - The main application code is too tightly coupled to the network types - Too many values are declared unnecessarily nullable - Dependency cycles between code that make modularisation difficult Future changes will add more modules. See #291.
2023-12-04 16:58:36 +01:00
testImplementation(libs.androidx.test.junit)
testImplementation(libs.robolectric)
testImplementation(libs.bundles.mockito)
testImplementation(libs.androidx.core.testing)
testImplementation(libs.kotlinx.coroutines.test)
testImplementation(libs.androidx.work.testing)
testImplementation(libs.truth)
testImplementation(libs.turbine)
testImplementation(libs.androidx.test.core.ktx)
androidTestImplementation(libs.espresso.core)
androidTestImplementation(libs.androidx.room.testing)
androidTestImplementation(libs.androidx.test.junit)
androidTestImplementation(libs.androidx.test.core.ktx)
lintChecks(projects.checks)
}