android-gradle-logic

Centralize Android Gradle build logic by using convention plugins to encapsulate common configurations like compileSdk and minSdk into reusable Kotlin plugins, eliminating repetitive module setup across your project.

Gradle convention plugins are custom Kotlin plugins that encapsulate shared build configurations. They work with Kotlin DSL by allowing you to define and apply standardized Android application and library settings across modules.

Manage dependencies centrally by defining and configuring them in a `libs.versions.toml` version catalog file. This approach standardizes dependency versions and plugin management across your entire Android project.

Yes, this approach requires Kotlin DSL to define custom Gradle plugins and uses composite builds to integrate the `build-logic` directory as a separate build for cleaner project separation.

The best way to standardize Jetpack Compose integration is to encapsulate the Compose setup within a reusable convention plugin, which then applies the necessary configuration to your Android modules consistently.

Yes, you can integrate the `build-logic` directory as a separate composite build. This provides a cleaner separation of build logic from your application code and improves overall project maintainability.