NOTE: This repo isnt versioned. master
branch is consumed by default, so every time master
branch changes, all
repositories will immediatly start consuming the new changes
If you need to add or update a library ,visit Wiki.
Android allowlist dependencies consist of a set of dependencies that are available for front-ends and high-level repositories to consume from the Mercadolibre-mobile group.
This set of dependencies is parsed in the form of a JSON text. The root level property should be called whitelist
.
Each of the dependencies is a JSON Object that will be matched against each of the unresolved dependencies of the
repository. The repository dependencies will be a string formed as group:name:version
. The allowlist fields SUPPORTS
regex expressions, so you can form match cases for groups in single strings.
- Remember that this are regexes, so if you want to declare
com.example
it should becom\\.example
- The repository will validate against unresolved dependencies. Thus, if declaring as version
4\\.\\+
it ** will** match against a dependency4.+
(it wont be for example the string4.2.3
) - You can have expirable dependencies by adding the
expires
field. If no field is added, the dependency is considered as non-expirable- Warning: expires should not be on wednesday or thursday, as they are to close to the release trains and generate unforseable issues
- If no group / name / version is provided, they will default to
.*
(any string)
JSON Schema:
{
"whitelist": [
{
"description": "(optional) description",
"expires": "yyyy-MM-dd",
"group": "group_regex",
"name": "name_regex",
"version": "version_regex"
},
...
]
}
How to test locally: If you want to try if its working correctly from your fork, just add this line to the <MODULE-NAME>/build.gradle:
ext["allowlistURL"] = "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/YOUR_GITHUB_USER/mobile-dependencies_whitelist/YOUR_GIT_BRANCH/android-whitelist.json"
iOS allowlist dependencies consist of a set of dependencies that are available for front-ends and high-level repositories to consume from the Mercadolibre-mobile group.
This set of dependencies is parsed in the form of a JSON text. The root level property should be called whitelist
.
Each of the dependencies is an object with the following properties:
name
: Dependency Podnamesource
: keyword that indicates the source where the dependency spec should be downloaded. (public
||private
)target
: Indicates if it is a test or productive dependency. (test
||productive
)version
: Which will be matched against each of the dependencies in the podspec. Theversion
string SUPPORTS regex expression.
expires
: You can have expirable dependencies by adding theexpires
field. If no field is added, the dependency is considered as non-expirabledescription
: (optional) some relevant description
Example:
{
"whitelist": [
# This will match with 'MeliSDK' and version '~>5.+' (version must have ~>5.x)
{
"name": "MeliSDK",
"version": "^~>5.[0-9]+$"
},
# This will match with 'MLRecommendations' for any version
{
"name": "MLRecommendations",
"version": null
}]
}
This functionality provides a more precise management of the scope of dependencies, giving us the ability to select specific consumers for each of them.
To activate the granularity feature, it is necessary to introduce a new block within the dependency definition, specifying which Mercado Libre projects will have access to it. This should be done as follows:
- GroupId : You specify the group id of the project that will have access to the dependency.
- Example:
com.mercadolibre.android.example
- Example:
- GroupId:name : You specify the group id and the name of the project that will have access to the dependency.
- Example:
com.mercadolibre.android.exambple:exampleModule
- Example:
{
"whitelist": [
{
"allows_granular_projects": [
"group_meli_project",
"com.mercadolibre.android.commons" # Example of a Mercado Libre Dependency Group.
"com.mercadolibre.android.commons:crash-tracking" # Example of a module in a Mercado Libre Dependency Group.
]
"description": "(optional) description",
"expires": "yyyy-MM-dd",
"group": "group_regex",
"name": "name_regex",
"version": "version_regex"
},
...
]
}
{
"whitelist": [
{
"name": "MeliSDK",
"version": "^~>5.[0-9]+$"
"allows_granular_projects": [
"name_meli_lib",
"MLRecommendations" # Example of a Mercado Libre Dependency Lib Name .
]
},
...
]
}
This functionality provides a more precise control over how it is possible to exclude transitive dependencies from our projects.
This functionality provides a more precise management of the scope of dependencies, giving us the ability to select specific consumers for each of them.
To activate the transitivity feature, it is necessary to introduce a new block within the dependency definition, specifying two new keys:
- By default, all dependencies are enabled as transitive. To specify otherwise, it should be configured as false as follows:
"transitivity" = false
- All dependencies that are not transitive should indicate the namespace of the dependency. This can be done as follows:
"namespace": "com.name.path.path"
Both keys will be found within the "transitive_configuration"
enclosure. Here's an example to visualize it more clearly:
{
"whitelist": [
{
"group": "com\\.squareup\\.retrofit2",
"name": "adapter-rxjava2",
"version": "2\\.6\\.4",
"transitive_configuration":
{
"transitivity": false,
"namespace": "retrofit2"
}
},
...
]
}
It's important to mention that if non-transitive dependency imports are found within classes, they will generate a blocker through the Gradle plugin, preventing the lintAndroid() task executed in CI or locally from completing successfully.
For more information consult the new context allowlist