Using the package manager I can display the direct dependencies of my package: (KiteModels) pkg> st Project KiteModels v0.2.2 Status `~/repos/KiteModels/Project.toml` [39dd38d3] Dierckx v0.5.2 [ffbed154] DocStringExtensions v0.8.6 [9de5dc81] KitePodModels v0.1.2 [90980105] KiteUt…

For anyone landing on this topic: there is now GitHub - peng1999/PkgDependency.jl: Show dependency tree of Julia project

Don’t know of a tree-like visualization option, but there is st --manifest for showing all dependencies (typing on my mobile phone and can’t check the precise name of the option.)

You could read in the Manifest.toml using TOML and then use REPLTreeViews.jl to look at the dictionary.

Thank you! But how did you know about that option? I could not find any options for any Pkg commands yet… (KiteModels) pkg> st --help ERROR: option 'help' is not a valid option OK, found it: (KiteModels) pkg> ?st [st|status] [-d|--diff] [pkgs...] [st|status] [-d|--diff] [-p|--project] [pkgs.…

Thanks for suggesting this package! But does Manifest.toml contain the information needed to create a tree? I thought it is just a flat list.

For pedagogical reasons I will write out how I came about the solution (since I am not a Pkg expert – i would bet there are easier ways to access this information). The documentation of Pkg.status cross-refs the functions Pkg.project and Pkg.dependencies as alternatives that don’t print out the res…

Very nice and easy solution! Does anybody know what the meaning is of the triple dots that appear for example here: │ ├─ Tables │ │ ├─ DataAPI │ │ ├─ OrderedCollections │ │ ├─ LinearAlgebra │ │ │ ├─ libblastrampoline_jll │ │ │ │ ├─ OpenBLAS_jll │ │ │ │ │ ⋮ │ │ │ │ │ │ │ …

If you check the documentation of print_tree ?AbstractTrees.print_tree you’ll see that there’s a maxdepth keyword argument that truncates the output. Setting it to a large value should get rid of those dots AbstractTrees.print_tree(Pkg.project().dependencies["Pluto"], maxdepth=Inf)

Perfect! Thank you. Learning a lot by studying these trees! :grinning:

I was thinking that the right visualization would not be a tree, since, if we root at the current environment, the same package might appear at several places. A directed graph would be a better representation.

Crosspost for a way to visualize dependencies with their import timings: [image] Quick guide to get graph of dependencies with import times Tooling tl;dr - a script to plot dependencies and the associated @time_imports time. I’m in the process of putting one of my packag…

How to display project dependencies in a tree?

General Usage

Alec_Loudenback November 8, 2023, 3:17pm 13

Crosspost for a way to visualize dependencies with their import timings:

Topic		Replies	Views
View package dependency graph General Usage package	1	616	May 31, 2022
Replacement for Pkg.dependents() in 1.0? General Usage	17	1876	June 11, 2022
Package pretty tree General Usage	10	445	August 30, 2024
Reverse dependencies of a package? General Usage package	11	1979	January 10, 2025
Pkg.status and Project.toml out of sync? General Usage package	7	753	May 22, 2019

How to display project dependencies in a tree?

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