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geko tree ​

The geko tree command allows you to inspect dependency tree of your project.

By default geko tree outputs whole project tree to stdout.

Available options

  • -e, --external - dump only external dependencies.
  • -u, --usage - invert dependency tree and show usage of modules rather than imports.
  • -m, --minified - remove dependencies from tree that are available through transitive dependencies. In the other words, simply builds minimal spanning tree.
  • -o, --output <file> - output dependency tree into a json file.

TIP

Tree command requires that external dependencies are synced with geko fetch before calling it.

Example output of command geko tree ModuleA:

ModuleA
├─ModuleB
└─ModuleC (2.62.0)
  ├─ModuleD (4.27.0)
  └─ModuleE (1.7.2)

External modules are always shown with installed version.

To use output of tree in scripts, it is convenient to use --output file.json option.

Example output of command geko tree ModuleA --output tree.json in json format:

json
{
    "ModuleA" : {
        "dependencies" : [
            "ModuleB",
            "ModuleC"
        ],
        "isExternal" : false
    },
    "ModuleB" : {
        "dependencies" : [

        ],
        "isExternal" : false
    },
    "ModuleC" : {
        "dependencies" : [
            "ModuleD",
            "ModuleE"
        ],
        "isExternal" : true,
        "version" : "2.26.0"
    },
    "ModuleD" : {
        "dependencies" : [

        ],
        "isExternal" : true,
        "version" : "4.27.0"
    },
    "ModuleE" : {
        "dependencies" : [

        ],
        "isExternal" : true,
        "version" : "1.7.2"
    },
}