Hello Kim,
Yes, you should definitely care about these package version warnings. Version mismatches can cause your app to crash at runtime, especially with AndroidX libraries, which are tightly coupled and sensitive to version conflicts.
You have two main options to resolve these dependency constraint violations:
Option 1: Update all packages to consistent versions Update the conflicting packages to match the resolved versions:
-
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.LiveDatato 2.9.3 -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Fragment.Ktxto 1.8.9 - All related lifecycle packages to 2.9.3
Option 2: Downgrade to maintain compatibility Keep your current package versions and downgrade the conflicting ones:
-
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.LiveData.Core.Ktxto 2.8.7.3 -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.LiveData.Coreto 2.8.7.3 -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Fragmentto 1.8.8.1 -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.Commonto 2.9.2.x
Here are the main conflicting packages identified in your warnings:
-
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.LiveData.Core.Ktx2.9.3 (expected: >= 2.8.7.3 && < 2.8.8) -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.LiveData.Core2.9.3 (expected: >= 2.8.7.3 && < 2.8.8) -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Fragment1.8.9 (expected: >= 1.8.8.1 && < 1.8.9) -
Xamarin.AndroidX.Lifecycle.Common2.9.3 (expected: >= 2.9.2.1 && < 2.9.3)
After making these changes, clean your environment:
- Delete
binandobjfolders - Clear the NuGet cache using
nuget locals all --clear - Restore packages with
dotnet restore
Choose one approach and apply it consistently across all related AndroidX packages to avoid future conflicts.
I hope this helps.