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

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"
    },
}