vendoredlibraries
Vendored libraries, also known as vendoring or dependency embedding, is a software development practice where the source code of third-party libraries is copied directly into a project's own repository. Instead of relying on external package managers or shared system libraries, the project includes the exact version of the library it needs as part of its own codebase. This approach has several implications.
One primary benefit of vendoring is enhanced build reproducibility. By having the library's source code locally,
Another advantage is independence from external sources. If a third-party repository becomes unavailable or a package
However, vendoring also comes with drawbacks. It increases the size of the project's repository, potentially making