project-context-ingestion

To map a Kotlin Spring Boot project architecture, inspect the repository's Gradle build files and configuration to extract stack versions, module boundaries, and risk markers, generating a concise structural brief to guide safe modifications.

Identifying module boundaries in a multi-module Kotlin Gradle repository involves analyzing the project's build files and layout to detect individual module responsibilities, architecture constraints, and dependencies, returning a compact project map.

Yes, you can detect Spring Boot and Kotlin versions from Gradle build files by inspecting the repository's configuration, which records the detected framework versions and runtime configurations into a structured project brief.

This project mapping approach works for both single-module and multi-module Gradle projects, inspecting build files and configuration patterns to record versions, module layout, and constraints regardless of the project's scale.

Inspecting a Kotlin Spring repository before proposing changes ensures compatibility with existing Gradle, Kotlin, and Spring Boot versions, preventing architectural conflicts by identifying module responsibilities and potential risk markers upfront.

Risk markers found when analyzing a Kotlin Spring Boot codebase include architectural boundary violations, versioning constraints, and configuration patterns that could impact safe code modifications, all recorded in a structured project brief.