kotlin-conventions

You can enforce Kotlin conventions in a Gradle plugin project by applying static-analysis checks during development, code review, and CI pipelines to standardize style and error handling across modules.

Standardizing error handling in Kotlin Gradle plugins is best achieved by enforcing runCatching usage and discouraging traditional try/catch patterns, which improves code reliability and readability across the repository.

To stop println and System.err usage in Kotlin codebases, enforce coding rules that direct output to Gradle's logging API, ensuring consistent user-facing messages and standardized console output.

Yes, the Kotlin conventions check prohibits wildcard imports and promotes explicit, strongly-typed Kotlin constructs to improve maintainability and ensure consistent DSL practices across your project.

Yes, you can use static analysis to enforce Gradle Kotlin DSL best practices during CI pipelines, ensuring consistent patterns like value-class style usage and explicit typings across all modules.

You need to run Kotlin conventions checks on your codebase when migrating from ad-hoc error handling to a consistent Kotlin convention suite or preventing stylistic drift in large Gradle plugin projects.