repo-scan

To audit dependencies in a polyglot monorepo, you can run a cross-language scan that classifies project files and identifies embedded libraries across C++, Android, iOS, and Web ecosystems. It extracts library versions and generates an interactive HTML report for review.

Yes, you can detect bundled third-party code during a repository handoff by scanning the codebase to identify embedded libraries and extract their version numbers. This helps clarify third-party usage and supports licensing and maintenance decisions across multiple languages.

The best way to classify files across C++ and Web stacks is to use an automated cross-language file classification tool that tags each file as project code, third-party, or build artifact. This categorizes assets across multiple ecosystems to quantify ownership accurately.

Yes, cross-language repository scanning works for iOS and Android codebases during a refactor. It supports hierarchical scanning with per-module reports, allowing you to audit large polyglot repositories across multiple mobile and web platforms simultaneously.

You generate an interactive report for dead code and asset verdicts by running a comprehensive multi-language codebase scan. The scan provides four-level verdicts—Core Asset, Extract & Merge, Rebuild, or Deprecate—with drill-down capabilities in an interactive HTML format.

You should use an automated codebase audit instead of manual inspection when handling large, polyglot repositories during refactors or monorepo reorganizations. It automates the quantification of ownership, third-party usage, and dead code across C++, Java, iOS, and Web ecosystems efficiently.