A simple Github template that lets you create an Android/Kotlin project and be up and running in a few seconds.
This template is focused on delivering a project with static analysis and continuous integration already in place.
Just click on button to create a new repo starting from this template.
Once created don't forget to update the:
- 100% Kotlin-only template.
- X Sample modules (Android app, domain, data).
- 100% Gradle Kotlin DSL setup.
- Dependency versions managed via
buildSrc
. - Kotlin Static Analysis via
ktlint
anddetekt
. - Memory leak detection via
LeakCanary
Navigation component
andsage args
View binding
&Data binding
Koin
Retrofit
&Room
- Sample Espresso, Instrumentation & JUnit tests.
- CI Setup with GitHub Actions.
- Publish to Maven Central with Github Actions.
- Issues Template (bug report + feature request).
- Pull Request Template.
This template is using Gradle Kotlin DSL as well as the Plugin DSL to setup the build.
Dependencies are centralized inside the Dependencies.kt file in the buildSrc
folder. This provides convenient auto-completion when writing your gradle files.
The app configuration are centralizes inside the AppConfig.kt file in the buildSrc
folder.
This template is using ktlint with the ktlint-gradle plugin to format your code.
To execute the ktlint in the project, please run ./gradlew ktlintCheck
and to reformat all the source code as well as the buildscript you can run the ./gradlew ktlintFormat
gradle task.
This template is also using detekt to analyze the source code, with the configuration that is stored in the detekt.yml file (the file has been generated with the detektGenerateConfig
task).
This template is using LeakCanary to dramatically reduce OutOfMemoryError
crashes.
This template is using GitHub Actions as CI. You don't need to setup any external service and you should have a running CI once you start using this template.
There are currently the following workflows available:
- Validate Gradle Wrapper - Will check that the gradle wrapper has a valid checksum
- Pre Merge Checks - Will run the
build
,check
andpublishToMavenLocal
tasks. - Publish Snapshot - Will publish a
-SNAPSHOT
of the libraries to Sonatype. - Publish Release - Will publish a new release version of the libraries to Maven Central on tag pushes.
The template is setup to be ready to publish a library/artifact on a Maven Repository.
For every module you want to publish you simply have to add the publish
plugin:
plugins {
publish
}
In order to use this template to publish on Maven Central, you need to configure some secrets on your repository:
Secret name | Value |
---|---|
ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_NEXUS_USERNAME |
The username you use to access Sonatype's services (such as Nexus and Jira) |
ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_NEXUS_PASSWORD |
The password you use to access Sonatype's services (such as Nexus and Jira) |
ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_SIGNING_KEY |
The GPG Private key to sign your artifacts. You can obtain it with gpg --armor --export-secret-keys <your@email.here> or you can create one key online on pgpkeygen.com. The key starts with a -----BEGIN PGP PRIVATE KEY BLOCK----- . |
ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_SIGNING_PWD |
The passphrase to unlock your private key (you picked it when creating the key). |
The template already sets up Dokka for project documentation and attaches -sources.jar
to your publications.
Once set up, the following workflows will take care of publishing:
- Publish Snapshot - To publish
-SNAPSHOT
versions to Sonatype. The workflow is setup to run either manually (withworkflow_dispatch
) or on every merge. - Publish Release - Will publish a new release version of the libraries to Maven Central on tag pushes. You can trigger the workflow also manually if needed.
If you're using JitPack, you don't need any further configuration and you can just configure the repo on JitPack.
You probably want to disable the [Publish Snapshot] and Publish Release workflows (delete the files), as Jitpack will take care of that for you.
Feel free to open a issue or submit a pull request for any bugs/improvements.