android-setup

To set up an Android project with Kotlin DSL, you bootstrap standardized build.gradle.kts files and enforce a single libs.versions.toml file for dependencies. This ensures consistent module namespaces and SDK configurations across app, core, and feature layers.

The best way to structure a multi-module Android project is by enforcing standardized Gradle Kotlin DSL across app, core, and feature layers. This approach declares a namespace for every module and uses a central version catalog to reduce misconfigurations.

Yes, modern Android project setup requires KSP instead of kapt when targeting Kotlin 2.0+. Enforcing KSP over kapt ensures better build performance and compatibility with the standardized Gradle Kotlin DSL configuration.

Yes, you can use this Gradle setup for existing apps when adding new feature modules. It auto-generates consistent scaffolding, Gradle configs, and module structures that meet minSdk 24, targetSdk 35, and AGP 8.5.0+ requirements.

Your Android build requires a libs.versions.toml file because this setup enforces a single source of truth for version management. Using this version catalog alongside Kotlin DSL prevents dependency misconfigurations across multi-module architectures.

Bootstrapping Android projects enforces minSdk 24, targetSdk 35, and compileSdk 35. These standardized SDK configurations are applied automatically across all modules to ensure consistent build environments.