Description
Summary
Utilities have a dependency on the AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
project.
When the utility is compiled and packaged into a nuget package the AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
is a dependency.
This behaviour is causing Diamond dependency issues in the project.
To address this we should copy the required files to each utility and make them completely isolated. This allows the client to not have to worry about dependencies between utilities and AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
.
There is no need to delete the AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
project but link the files in other projects, this will make it more readable in the solution explorer and makes maintenance easier because it's all in a single project.
Why is this needed?
When there is a change in the AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
project and a utility requires those new changes the utility is packaged with a new version of AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
.
But what happens if there are utilities with different versions of AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
in the current project?
Nuget will use the lowest applicable version AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
and ignore the new version, this behaviour will break the utility using the new version of AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
.
Which area does this relate to?
Other
Solution
- Remove dependency of
AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
project in all utilities - Create a Compile Include Link from
AWS.Lambda.Powertools.Common
files to all utilities csproj
- Add a reference to
AspectInjector
- This will result in linked files in the
Common
folder of the utility project
Acknowledgment
- This request meets Powertools for AWS Lambda (.NET) Tenets
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