Four ways for Android to view the project dependency tree

• A:

  / gradLew module name: dependencies // Check the dependencies of individual modulesCopy the code

  ./gradlew :app:dependencies --configuration compile //Copy the code

• Method 2: Use Gradle Project

• Method 3: Install the Android Studio plug-in

  gradle view
  Copy the code

• Way 4: If you don’t like the idea of viewing in a command line window, here’s a better way to experience it.

  Enter the following command line:

  ./gradlew build --scan
  Copy the code

  It appears as follows:

  Publishing a build scan to scans.gradle.com requires accepting the Terms of Service defined at https://scans.gradle.com/terms-of-service. Do you accept these terms? [yes, no]
  Copy the code

  Enter yes, and a web address will appear. Log in to that address

  

  The page also provides a conflict alert and lists libraries that reference such libraries. The effect is as follows:

summary

1. Method 1 and Method 2 are actually the same method, which can be searched

2. Mode 3 The plug-in method saves the tedious input instructions, and the disadvantage is that global search cannot be carried out

3. Mode 4 display is more beautiful and can quickly locate the dependency of conflict