Transitive Dependency Warnings via gleam compile-package about gleam

[tim2CF]

Not sure what exactly happen, but this change did solve the transitive dependency issue at least in my project
gleam-lang/mix_gleam#39

[brunoparga]

So, I have never written a line of Rust in my life, but I'm trying to follow what exactly causes this to happen, and think in general terms of a solution.

analyse::record_imported_items_for_use_detection emits the warning if !direct_dependencies.contains_key(&module_info.package) (and other conditions). I presume that if dependencies from mix.exs make their way into this direct_dependencies HashMap argument, the issue will be solved; I would like y'all's opinion on whether this is indeed the case and a desirable solution.

I tried to figure out how the dependencies from gleam.toml make their way to this direct_dependencies thingy. Here's the path of function calls I could identify:

• analyse::record_imported_items_for_use_detection
• analyse::infer_module
• package_compiler::analyse (where dev dependencies are included if needed)
• package_config.dependencies_for
• package_compiler.compile
• package_compiler.new (as that creates the config struct with the deps)

Here it branches into two paths, each reaching two very similar functions:

• project_compiler.compile_gleam_package
• project_compiler.compile_gleam_dep_package
• package_config.read

-or-

• compile_package::command
• config::read

Both these read functions parse TOML. ProjectCompiler also has a compile_mix_dep_package method, which I don't know if it is related.

So, a few questions:
1 - should there really be these two almost identical read functions?
2 - how can they be modified to include dependencies from mix.exs so the transitive deps warning goes away?
3 - is this all anywhere near correct?

[lpil]

As Tynan says the solution is to have the gleam compile-package API not emit that warning ever, so it just needs to set some extra configuration on the package compiler which is passed to the analyser.

[brunoparga]

Yeah, that seems more complicated than I can do with zero Rust knowledge.