Hey there đź‘‹
This is our template from which we build Kotlin Multiplatform applications that target Android and iOS platforms. It is our opinionated way of building KMP apps and shines a light on how we structure our architecture and what tools and libraries we use.
To give you a short overview of our stack, we use:
- Native UI on both platforms. Jetpack Compose on Android and SwiftUI on iOS. The rest of the application is shared in KMP.
- Decompose for sharing presentation logic and navigation state.
- The app follows the MVVM design pattern, ViewModels are built around the Decompose InstanceKeeper feature.
- Koin for dependency injection.
- SKIE for better Kotlin->Swift interop (exhaustive enums, sealed classes, Coroutines support).
- moko-resources for sharing string, color and image resources.
- apollo-kotlin client for apps that call GraphQL APIs.
- ktorfit client for apps that call plain HTTP APIs.
- Jetpack DataStore as a simple preferences storage (we have JSON-based and primitive implementations).
- iOS-templates as template which generates a new iOS scene using MVVM-C architecture.
The template is a sample app with several screens to let you kick off the project with everything set up including navigation and some API calls.
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Short project description.
- Deadline:
--. --. ---- - Design:
Figma (add link) Backend: GrahlQL / Apiary / OpenAPI (add link)Prod: https://live.app.comDev: https://staging.app.com
Localizations: Czech, English – POEditor / Google Sheets (add link)- Architecture decision records
- Product Flavors: dev, prod
- Use-Cases: Kotlin Coroutines cr-usecases
- ApplicationId:
app.futured.project
- minSdk:
28
- targetSdk:
34
- Supports:
Dark mode, landscape orientation - Build Variants: debug, enterprise, release
- Deployment target:
16.0 - Bundle identifier:
app.futured.project
- Supports:
Dark mode, landscape orientation, iPadOS, watchOS - Language:
Swift 5.0 - IDE:
Xcode 11.0 - Dependency management:
Swift package manager - Command line tools: Fastlane
- Code style:
Jana Nováková, PM, jana.novakova@futured.appJan Novák, iOS developer, jan.novak@futured.appJohn Newman, tester, john.newman@futured.app
- Code style - ktlint, detekt, Android lint, Danger
- Kotlin -> Swift interop - skie
dev - login:a@a.com
, password:hesloheslo
This project complies with Standard (F0), High (F1), Highest (F2) security standard.
clean
- Remove allbuild
folderslintCheck
- Runktlint
,detekt
checks. The same runs on CI.ktlintFormat
- Reformat source code according to ktlint rules.generateMRcommonMain
- Regenerate shared resource IDs.:shared:network:graphql:downloadApolloSchemaFromIntrospection
- Download the latest Apollo schema:shared:network:graphql:generateApolloSources
- Generate Apollo sources (rebuilds models after adding modifying queries, mutations, etc.)
The app utilizes Decompose to share presentation logic and navigation state in KMP.
The following meta-description provides an overview of the Decompose navigation tree:
Navigation("RootNavigation") {
Slot {
Screen("LoginScreen")
Navigation("HomeNavigation") {
Stack {
Screen("FirstScreen")
Screen("SecondScreen")
Screen("ThirdScreen")
}
}
}
}
Use init_template.kts
script to set up the template.
The script renames directories and package names in files to the given package name.
It is written in Kotlin. To run it you need to have kscript installed.
kscript init_template.kts
The project utilizes BuildKonfig plugin for implementing build flavors in the network module.
There are two product flavors: dev
and prod
, which select API url used in :shared:network:rest
and :shared:network:graphql
modules.
In general, the build flavor can be specified as a Gradle build flag
./gradlew whateverTask -P buildkonfig.flavor=dev
Please, refer to :shared:network:*
module Gradle configs for more info.
During local development, the build flavor can be specified in gradle.properties
file like so:
buildkonfig.flavor=dev
On iOS, we utilize .xcconfig Build Configuration files,
where each file per build configuration specifies a KMP_FLAVOR
environment variable.
This variable is then used in the shared framework build step to pass the flavor as Gradle build flag:
./gradlew :shared:app:embedAndSignAppleFrameworkForXcode -P buildkonfig.flavor=$KMP_FLAVOR
Currently, the Debug
build configuration uses the dev
flavor, and the Release
configuration uses the prod
flavor.
When adding new build configurations, please make sure to also define the KMP_FLAVOR
variable using the aforementioned method.
We can have symbolicated Kotlin crash reports on iOS. We use NSExceptionKt to achieve that. Everything is set up, but some finishing touches need to be made when you add Crashlytics to your project:
- Set up Firebase Crashlytics on both platforms as you would usually do.
- After dependencies are in place, on each platform uncomment the code in
PlatformFirebaseCrashlyticsImpl
classes (follow comments). - On iOS, do not forget to also upload debug symbols from the KMP framework. This has to be done manually. To do this, set up an additional build phase in Xcode:
# https://firebase.google.com/docs/crashlytics/get-deobfuscated-reports?platform=ios&authuser=1#manually-upload-dsyms
# Location of GoogleService-Info.plist file for Firebase project (this might depend on build configuration)
GSPFILE="path_to_your_file.plist"
# `KOTLIN_FRAMEWORK_NAME` env variable should be defined in `.xcconfig` file for current build configuration.
# The other ones are implicitly provided by Xcode.
DSYMFILE="${SRCROOT}/../shared/app/build/xcode-frameworks/${CONFIGURATION}/${SDK_NAME}/${KOTLIN_FRAMEWORK_NAME}.framework.dSYM"
echo "Uploading Kotlin framework dSYM to Crashlytics"
echo "Google Services file: ${GSPFILE}"
echo "Shared framework dSYM file: ${DSYMFILE}"
# Validate
${BUILD_DIR%/Build/*}/SourcePackages/checkouts/firebase-ios-sdk/Crashlytics/upload-symbols --build-phase --validate -gsp ${GSPFILE} -p ios ${DSYMFILE}
# Upload
${BUILD_DIR%/Build/*}/SourcePackages/checkouts/firebase-ios-sdk/Crashlytics/upload-symbols -gsp ${GSPFILE} -p ios ${DSYMFILE}
Deep links are provided by each platform to common code and processed using DeepLinkResolver
and DeepLinkNavigator
classes.
The (example) app currently supports the following scheme: kmptemplate
and the following links:
kmptemplate://login
-- Navigates to login screenkmptemplate://a
-- Navigates to bottom navigation tab Akmptemplate://b
-- Navigates to bottom navigation tab Bkmptemplate://c
-- Navigates to bottom navigation tab Ckmptemplate://b/third
-- Navigates to third example screen on tab B.kmptemplate://b/secret?arg={OptionalArgument}
-- Navigates to secret screen reachable only by deep link with optional argumentarg
on tab B