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Summary of ChangesHello @tejpratap46, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed! This pull request focuses on a routine maintenance task, updating various third-party library versions used within the project. The primary goal is to ensure the application benefits from the latest features, performance enhancements, and security fixes provided by these updated dependencies, thereby improving overall stability and developer experience. Highlights
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WalkthroughVersion catalog entries updated across multiple Android and Kotlin libraries including Compose BOM, Ktor, Material, Kotlin compiler, and supporting libraries. All changes are isolated to the Gradle version catalog configuration. Changes
Estimated code review effort🎯 1 (Trivial) | ⏱️ ~3 minutes
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Pre-merge checks and finishing touches❌ Failed checks (1 inconclusive)
✅ Passed checks (2 passed)
✨ Finishing touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Code Review
This pull request updates several library versions in gradle/libs.versions.toml. While most updates are routine, I've identified a critical issue with the updated composeBomVersion. The new version 2025.12.00 is likely a typo and a non-existent version, which will cause the build to fail. Please correct this to a valid version.
| activityVersion = "1.12.1" | ||
| gson = "2.13.2" | ||
| activityComposeVersion = "1.12.1" | ||
| composeBomVersion = "2025.12.00" |
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The Compose BOM version 2025.12.00 appears to be a typo and is likely a non-existent version. This will cause a build failure when Gradle tries to resolve this dependency. Please update this to a valid and available Compose BOM version. I've suggested reverting to the previous version for now, but feel free to use another valid version.
| composeBomVersion = "2025.12.00" | |
| composeBomVersion = "2024.09.00" |
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Actionable comments posted: 4
🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
gradle/libs.versions.toml (2)
26-26:gsonused as both a version key and a library alias—works, but mildly confusing; consider renaming the version key togsonVersionfor clarity.Also applies to: 67-67
24-24:kotlinGradlePluginVersionappears unused in the catalog; consider removing it or wiring plugins to it to avoid silent drift.Also applies to: 82-85
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Plan: Pro
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gradle/libs.versions.toml(1 hunks)
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🔇 Additional comments (3)
gradle/libs.versions.toml (3)
17-17: WorkManager bump (2.10.3 → 2.11.0): minimum SDK increased to API 23This bump includes a breaking change: minimum SDK increased from API 21 to API 23. Verify your app's minimum SDK requirement aligns with this. A new Configuration API was added for RemoteWorkManager session timeout configuration.
Also applies to: 44-44
28-28: Compose BOM 2025.12.00 is compatible with current configuration. Kotlin 2.2.21, Compose compiler plugin 2.2.21, and AGP 8.13.2 are all properly aligned. No custom RetainedValueStore implementations exist, and Compose artifacts (Material3/UI/tooling/test) correctly use BOM version resolution without manual overrides.
25-27: Verify Activity 1.12.1 and navigation-compose 2.9.6 integration for back handling and transitive Compose dependency conflicts.Activity 1.12.1 (released Dec 3, 2025) and navigation-compose 2.9.6 (released Nov 5, 2025) have known compatibility issues around back/predictive-back handling and transitive Compose version conflicts. Ensure all Compose dependencies (activity-compose, navigation-compose, and any third-party libraries like Hilt/Koin) use matching transitive Compose versions via the Compose BOM (currently 2025.12.00). If runtime crashes or compiler warnings occur, check for misaligned transitive Compose versions and exclude conflicting transitive dependencies as needed.
Also applies to: 65-69, 77-77
| constraintlayoutVersion = "2.2.1" | ||
| contourVersion = "1.1.0" | ||
| filamentAndroidVersion = "1.57.1" | ||
| filamentAndroidVersion = "1.68.1" |
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🧩 Analysis chain
🌐 Web query:
Google Filament Android 1.68.1 release notes changelog API changes
💡 Result:
Do you mean Google Filament (the rendering engine) or a different “Filament” project? I couldn't find a Google Filament Android 1.68.1 release page — the official docs currently show 1.67.1. Which project/version should I search for?
🌐 Web query:
Filament 1.68.1 1.57.1 breaking changes gltfio
💡 Result:
Short summary — breaking / API-change items in gltfio between v1.57.1 and v1.68.1:
-
gltfio moved into the Filament namespace and several types were renamed (e.g. UbershaderLoader → UbershaderProvider). Update any code that referenced the old namespace/type names. [1][2]
-
UbershaderProvider now takes the ubershader archive in its constructor (constructor signature change). [2]
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Material-related API renames / material recompilation notes (materials / material instances UBO descriptor changes; recompile materials when upgrading Filament). This affects gltfio-generated materials. [1]
-
gltfio introduced/changed provider interfaces (e.g. TextureProvider added earlier and other provider renames like MaterialGenerator → JitShaderProvider) — adjust implementations that supplied these interfaces. [2][3]
Notes/sources:
- Filament v1.68.1 release page (assets + release notes). [1]
- Filament changelog / older release notes listing gltfio API changes (UbershaderProvider/namespace/API renames). [2]
- Filament 1.57.1 artifact listing (shows the older published gltfio version). [3]
If you want, I can extract the exact old→new type and function name mappings from the Filament changelog and your codebase and produce a patch list.
Sources:
[1] GitHub — google/filament releases (v1.68.1).
[2] Filament changelog / release notes mentioning gltfio API changes (UbershaderProvider, namespace, provider renames).
[3] MavenRepository — com.google.android.filament:gltfio-android:1.57.1.
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Update UbershaderProvider constructor calls for Filament 1.68.1 compatibility.
Upgrading to Filament 1.68.1 introduces breaking API changes in gltfio. The UbershaderProvider constructor signature has changed between versions 1.57.1 and 1.68.1 — it now requires the ubershader archive as a parameter, not just the engine.
Current usage in Filament3dView.kt (line 76) and FilamentOffscreenCapturer.kt (line 76) instantiates UbershaderProvider(engine) with only the engine parameter. Additionally, material-related API changes require material recompilation when upgrading Filament versions, and provider interface implementations (e.g., TextureProvider) may have been renamed and need updates.
Verify and update:
UbershaderProviderconstructor calls to pass the required ubershader archive- Any material definitions or instances to account for UBO descriptor changes
- Other provider interface implementations if present
| jcodecVersion = "0.2.5" | ||
| jsoupVersion = "1.21.2" | ||
| ktorClientCoreVersion = "3.2.3" | ||
| ktorClientCoreVersion = "3.3.3" |
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🧩 Analysis chain
🌐 Web query:
Ktor 3.3.3 release notes breaking changes migration guide from 3.2.x
💡 Result:
Here are the breaking / notable changes in Ktor 3.3.x you should check when migrating from 3.2.x, plus short remediation notes.
-
OkHttp engine upgraded (OkHttp 5.x).
- Impact: direct usage of OkHttp internals or custom code depending on OkHttp 4.x APIs may break. Verify engine-specific integrations and update OkHttp usage. [1][2]
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OkHttp SSE unification (OkHttp-specific SSE session removed).
- Impact: code relying on the former OkHttpSSESession behavior should migrate to the unified SSE API used by all engines. Test SSE client behavior. [1][2]
-
HTTP client behavior fixes/changes (redirects, retries, content-length, caching, performance with Content-Encoding + HttpRequestRetry).
- Impact: client retry/redirect/cache semantics changed; previously buggy behavior may be fixed and can affect apps relying on old quirks. Re-test request retry, redirect, SSE, and HttpCache behavior; adjust retry/redirect logic and cache Vary-handling if needed. [2]
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Static resources / static content changes (new fallback() and StaticContent sibling handling).
- Impact: static resource routing/fallback semantics changed (new fallback API and restrictions on siblings). Update static file/resource configuration to use fallback() where required and verify routing. [1][2]
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Netty / Android: VerifyError on Android reported in 3.3.0 (patched in later 3.3.x).
- Impact: Netty-based Android servers may hit VerifyError in 3.3.0; upgrade to 3.3.1+ or apply recommended fixes in patch releases. If you run on Android + Netty, use the patched 3.3.x release. [2]
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WebRTC client: targets and API changes (experimental; some targets removed/reworked).
- Impact: if using the experimental WebRTC client, check target list and API changes; update code to match new client API or remove dependency. [1][2]
-
Compiler plugin / OpenAPI generation (experimental) — bug fixes and behavior changes across 3.3.x.
- Impact: OpenAPI-generation preview introduced; if using the new plugin, check for known issues and updated plugin behavior in 3.3.1/3.3.2. [1][2]
Migration checklist (practical steps)
- Update dependency to the exact 3.3.3 coordinate and run a full build/tests.
- Run unit/integration tests for client behavior: retries, redirects, SSE, caching, content-length.
- If you use OkHttp internals, update code for OkHttp 5.x compatibility.
- Review static resource configuration and switch to fallback() where appropriate.
- If targeting Android + Netty, ensure you use the patched 3.3.x release (3.3.1+).
- If you use the compiler plugin / OpenAPI gen or WebRTC client, consult the specific 3.3.x docs/changelog and test those features.
- Read the full 3.3 changelog and “What’s new in 3.3.0” pages and run smoke tests. [1][2]
Key sources
- What’s new in Ktor 3.3.0 (features & engine notes). [1]
- Ktor 3.3 changelog (3.3.0 → 3.3.2 notes, bugfixes and breaking behaviors). [2]
- Ktor releases overview (context & version list). [3]
References
[1] Ktor — What’s new in 3.3.0.
[2] Ktor changelog — 3.3. (3.3.0 / 3.3.1 / 3.3.2 notes).
[3] Ktor releases page.
🌐 Web query:
Ktor 3.3.3 ktor-client-core CIO engine breaking changes
💡 Result:
Short answer: There are no documented breaking changes to ktor-client-core or the CIO engine in 3.3.3. The 3.3.3 release contains a CIO-related fix for URL host parsing discrepancies (KTOR-6837), not an incompatible API change. [1][2]
Sources:
- GitHub release notes — 3.3.3 (lists KTOR-6837). [1]
- Ktor changelog / 3.3 notes (client section, CIO fixes referenced in 3.3 series). [2]
🌐 Web query:
Ktor 3.3.3 content-negotiation serialization-kotlinx-json breaking changes
💡 Result:
Short answer: there are no breaking changes in Ktor 3.3.3 specifically targeting ContentNegotiation or ktor-serialization-kotlinx-json. The 3.3.3 release notes list bugfixes/improvements but do not mention changes to content-negotiation/serialization-kotlinx-json; breaking/migration notes are covered in the general 3.x migration docs. [1][2][3]
Sources:
- Ktor 3.3.3 GitHub release notes (no serialization breaking changes listed). [1]
- Ktor 3.3 changelog / releases page. [2]
- Ktor migration guide (2.x → 3.x) and content-negotiation/serialization docs for current API usage. [3]
Ktor client bump (3.2.3 → 3.3.3): validate breaking changes in HTTP client behavior and OkHttp engine
The CIO engine, content-negotiation, and serialization-kotlinx-json have no breaking changes in 3.3.3. However, verify:
- OkHttp engine upgraded to 5.x (if used; check for OkHttp 4.x API dependencies)
- HTTP client behavior changes: redirect/retry/cache semantics modified; test client retry, redirect, and caching behavior
- OkHttpSSESession removed in favor of unified SSE API (if using SSE)
- For Android + Netty targets: 3.3.0 had VerifyError; 3.3.3 includes the fix, but confirm compatibility
Also applies to: 53-56
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
In gradle/libs.versions.toml around lines 7 and 53-56, the Ktor client version
was bumped to 3.3.3 but the change may introduce HTTP client/engine breaking
changes; update and validate references to the OkHttp engine and runtime
behavior: verify whether the project uses OkHttp and if so confirm no code
depends on OkHttp 4.x APIs (update any pinned OkHttp artifacts to 5.x or add
compatibility shims), run and/or add unit/integration tests exercising redirect,
retry and caching semantics to detect behavior changes, search and replace any
usages of OkHttpSSESession with the new unified SSE API, and run Android/Netty
target smoke tests to confirm the VerifyError fix and overall compatibility;
adjust dependency versions or code accordingly and document the compatibility
verification in the PR.
| material_version = "1.13.0" | ||
| lifecycle_runtime_ktx = "2.10.0" |
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🧩 Analysis chain
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🌐 Web query:
AndroidX Lifecycle 2.10.0 release notes breaking changes
💡 Result:
Key breaking/behavioral changes in AndroidX Lifecycle 2.10.0 (as listed in the release notes):
- Minimum SDK increased from API 21 to API 23 (may require raising your app's minSdk). [1]
- Compose API changes / renames:
- The LifecycleOwner composable was refactored and renamed to rememberLifecycleOwner (and its parameter parentLifecycleOwner → parent). Code using the old API must be updated. [1]
- The earlier ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecorator API was refactored/renamed: ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefault → ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefaults (note the added "s") and the decorator was changed from a function to a class; parameter rename removeViewModelStoreOnPop clarified. Update call sites accordingly. [1]
- SavedStateHandle constructors are now marked @VisibleForTesting (may affect direct constructor use). [1]
Source: AndroidX Lifecycle release notes (version 2.10.0). [1]
References
[1] Android Developers — Lifecycle (AndroidX) release notes, Version 2.10.0.
🌐 Web query:
Material Components Android 1.13.0 release notes breaking changes
💡 Result:
Breaking changes in Material Components Android 1.13.0
- minSdkVersion raised to 21 (library now requires API 21+). [1]
- Built with compileSdkVersion 35 and newer AGP/Gradle — update your toolchain accordingly. [1]
- android.nonTransitiveRClass=true (R classes are non‑transitive): you must reference library resources with fully qualified resource paths when accessing them programmatically. [1]
- Tooling/compat notes: library compiled with recent Android Gradle Plugin / Gradle versions (see release for exact AGP/Gradle bumps). [1][2]
Sources:
[1] Material Components Android — 1.13.0 release notes (GitHub).
[2] com.google.android.material package versions (GitHub).
Verify compatibility with breaking changes in these library upgrades. AndroidX Lifecycle 2.10.0 bumps minSdk to API 23 (from 21), includes Compose API changes (LifecycleOwner → rememberLifecycleOwner), and renames ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefault → ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefaults (now a class). Material Components 1.13.0 requires compileSdkVersion 35 and enforces android.nonTransitiveRClass=true, meaning resource access must use fully qualified paths. Also, lifecycle_runtime_ktx is used for both androidx-lifecycle-runtime-ktx and androidx-lifecycle-viewmodel-ktx (lines 36, 43)—the variable name only reflects "runtime," so consider renaming to lifecycle_ktx for clarity if not intentionally synchronized.
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
In gradle/libs.versions.toml around lines 10-11, the bumped versions
(material_version = "1.13.0" and lifecycle_runtime_ktx = "2.10.0") can introduce
breaking changes: ensure module compileSdkVersion is bumped to 35, or
revert/update material_version; set android.nonTransitiveRClass=true in module
Gradle settings and fix any non-qualified resource references to fully-qualified
resource paths; raise minSdk to 23 or keep lifecycle at previous version if
minSdk cannot change, and update code to replace usages of
LifecycleOwner-related Compose APIs with rememberLifecycleOwner where applicable
and rename ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefault references to
ViewModelStoreNavEntryDecoratorDefaults; finally, if lifecycle_runtime_ktx is
intended to cover both runtime and viewmodel KTX, rename the file variable to
lifecycle_ktx and update all dependency entries (lines ~36 and ~43) to use the
new variable name for clarity.
| espresso_core_version = "3.7.0" | ||
| agpVersion = "8.13.2" | ||
| kotlinVersion = "2.2.10" | ||
| kotlinVersion = "2.2.21" |
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🧩 Analysis chain
🌐 Web query:
Kotlin 2.2.21 compatibility Android Gradle Plugin 8.13.2 Jetpack Compose
💡 Result:
Short answer: Kotlin 2.2.21 is not officially compatible with Android Gradle Plugin (AGP) 8.13.2 — the Kotlin compatibility table lists AGP support for 2.2.21 only up to AGP 8.11.1. For Jetpack Compose you must use the Kotlin Compose compiler plugin that matches the Kotlin version (Compose compiler now ships with Kotlin 2.x), so use the org.jetbrains.kotlin.plugin.compose plugin at 2.2.21 when using Kotlin 2.2.21. [1][2][3]
Recommended actions:
- Downgrade AGP to a supported version (≤ 8.11.1) when using Kotlin 2.2.21, or
- Upgrade Kotlin (and the compose compiler plugin) to a version that explicitly lists compatibility with AGP 8.13.2 once such a mapping is published, or
- Test carefully if you must run AGP 8.13.2 (not guaranteed; you may hit build/runtime/tooling issues).
Sources:
- Kotlin Multiplatform / compatibility table (Kotlin 2.2.21 → AGP 7.3.1–8.11.1). [1]
- Kotlin Compose compiler migration guide (use Kotlin Compose compiler Gradle plugin matching Kotlin). [2]
- AndroidX Compose → Kotlin compatibility map / guidance. [3]
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AGP 8.13.2 is incompatible with Kotlin 2.2.21 — downgrade AGP to ≤8.11.1 or upgrade Kotlin. Per the official Kotlin compatibility table, Kotlin 2.2.21 supports only AGP 7.3.1–8.11.1. Your current setup (agpVersion = "8.13.2" with kotlinVersion = "2.2.21") will likely fail at build time. Either downgrade AGP or upgrade to a Kotlin version that explicitly lists AGP 8.13.2 support. Also note that kotlinGradlePluginVersion = "2.2.0" is defined but unused; all Kotlin plugins correctly reference kotlinVersion = "2.2.21".
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
In gradle/libs.versions.toml around line 22, kotlinVersion = "2.2.21" is
incompatible with AGP 8.13.2 and kotlinGradlePluginVersion = "2.2.0" is defined
but unused; either upgrade Kotlin to a version that explicitly supports AGP
8.13.2 (update kotlinVersion and kotlinGradlePluginVersion to the same newer
release and update any plugin references) or downgrade the Android Gradle Plugin
to ≤8.11.1 (update agpVersion to a compatible value) and remove or sync the
unused kotlinGradlePluginVersion entry; ensure all plugin declarations and build
scripts reference the same kotlinVersion/kotlinGradlePluginVersion after the
change.
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