Kotlin-Multiplatform-Libraries VS koin

There's nothing you can do. However, Kotlin's official provides several libraries, so the scope that can be achieved using them is by no means small. Also, AAkira/Kotlin-Multiplatform-Libraries introduces several famous libraries created with Kotlin Multiplatform, which can be helpful. However, it can be quite disappointing when certain environments are not supported. But let's think of it as an opportunity! Let's become the first person to implement it!

Now if you're just writing a crud app (what my hobby project is) and you use compose multiplatform for your UI, SQLDelight for persistence, and one of the many MPP architecture libraries, you don't have to write a wrapper.

We did encounter some problems as a result of our ignorance. When we started on the project, there was very little information on the implementation of KMM, so we had to solve all of the issues ourselves. The Kotlin Multiplatform community is growing rapidly with more articles and reports appearing at conferences and meetups. There are channels in Slack and Telegram, libraries for Kotlin Multiplatform, and so on, plenty of information sources available.

From https://github.com/AAkira/Kotlin-Multiplatform-Libraries#cipher: https://github.com/korlibs/krypto https://github.com/ionspin/kotlin-multiplatform-libsodium

There is a fair selection of libs listed here: Kotlin-Multiplatform-Libraries If you need some deeper insights drop me a DM

In the Kotlin ecosystem, dependency injection (DI) frameworks are essential for managing dependencies, improving modularity, and streamlining application development. Koin has emerged as a popular DI framework for Kotlin developers, especially valued for its simplicity, lightweight nature, and multiplatform support. At the time of writing, Koin 4.0 has been released. Built on Kotlin 2.0, this release introduces a wide range of enhancements and Compose Multiplatform features. As we move into 2025, Koin continues to be an excellent choice, particularly because of its Kotlin-first design, ease of use, and adaptability across platforms.

The Koin framework is now updated to support the latest Kotlin version, now integrating with Google KSP. Koin Annotations 2.0.0-Beta1 to take advantage of Kotlin 2.0.20 and KSP 2.0.20-1.0.25, and target Koin 4.0. This release is based on the stable 1.4.0 version.

Added Koin as Dependencies Injection framework

Koin to manage dependency injection (more explanation about that later)

Let's see how we can use Koin to achieve Dependency Injection (DI) and incorporate a third-party iOS Swift SDK in a KMM project. Koin supports KMM development, making it the ideal choice for KMM projects.

Might want to tell koin that : https://insert-koin.io/

New modules allow you to easily build KVision apps with the Ballast opinionated application state management framework. You can see how Ballast (together with Koin) can help you design your application architecture in the new todomvc-ballast example.

I started looking into using Kotlin/JS, and hopefully reusing a bit of code that I have, which is using Dagger and Anvil - which of course are JVM only. So I've been looking for other solutions, namely Koin and Kodein. Koin's multibinding support is... not really amazing (e.g. here, and while Kodein does support multibinding, it doesn't seem to support things like that at the declaration site - everything needs to be specified in a "DI container" (module).