gradle-logic

You can centralize Android Gradle build logic by using Gradle convention plugins and a version catalog to enforce consistent configurations across all modules. This eliminates copy-paste by applying a single registered plugin to your module builds.

A Gradle convention plugin standardizes Android module configurations by encapsulating shared build logic for Kotlin options, Compose setups, and code-quality checks. Applying it across app and library modules enforces consistent configurations without duplicating scripts.

To set up Android build logic, you configure a settings.gradle.kts composite build to include a modularized build-logic project. You then create a dedicated libs.versions.toml file to manage all dependency versions centrally within this structure.

Yes, this Gradle convention plugin approach supports NiA-style architecture by utilizing a modularized build-logic composite build alongside a dedicated libs.versions.toml file. This structure standardizes configurations across multiple Android modules.

Yes, you can use version catalogs to manage dependencies across multiple Android modules. The build logic requires a dedicated libs.versions.toml file for dependency versions, ensuring consistent configurations are enforced by the convention plugins.

The best way to enforce consistent Compose and Kotlin configurations is applying Gradle convention plugins across your modules. This centralizes the build logic, standardizing module setups and code-quality checks without copy-paste.