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IvanMi1
IvanMi1Accepted solution
Adobe Employee
November 30, 2020

Hi @leina_betzer - There are a couple of ways to do this:

 

  1. You can check your pod file or your gradle.build settings to see the versions fetched for iOS or Android. 
  2. You can use APIs to get extension version information -> https://aep-sdks.gitbook.io/docs/using-mobile-extensions/mobile-core/signals/signal-api-reference#version-of-the-signal-extension (This is an example for the Signal extension, but is something that can be done with each extension)
  3. Preferred method - Use Project Griffon's Extension version information (see screenshot below). If you haven't used Griffon yet (aka AEP Assurance) you should definitely look into using this tool for data validation and simulation. Getting Started with Project Griffon 

 

You can see in the screenshot that Griffon will not only tell you what version of the extensions are installed, but it can compare that version to the latest published version of the extension, letting you know how far out of date your extension potentially is. There is also a column to let you know if the Launch UI version of the extension needs to be updated. 

 

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3 replies

IvanMi1
Adobe Employee
IvanMi1Adobe EmployeeAccepted solution
Adobe Employee
November 30, 2020

Hi @leina_betzer - There are a couple of ways to do this:

 

  1. You can check your pod file or your gradle.build settings to see the versions fetched for iOS or Android. 
  2. You can use APIs to get extension version information -> https://aep-sdks.gitbook.io/docs/using-mobile-extensions/mobile-core/signals/signal-api-reference#version-of-the-signal-extension (This is an example for the Signal extension, but is something that can be done with each extension)
  3. Preferred method - Use Project Griffon's Extension version information (see screenshot below). If you haven't used Griffon yet (aka AEP Assurance) you should definitely look into using this tool for data validation and simulation. Getting Started with Project Griffon 

 

You can see in the screenshot that Griffon will not only tell you what version of the extensions are installed, but it can compare that version to the latest published version of the extension, letting you know how far out of date your extension potentially is. There is also a column to let you know if the Launch UI version of the extension needs to be updated. 

 

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    Leina_BetzerAuthor
    November 30, 2020
    Thank you @107613_Mironchuck this was very helpful!
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    Adobe Employee
    EmiliaDobrinAdobe Employee
    Adobe Employee
    November 30, 2020

    Hi @leina_betzer ,

    You can verify the extension versions in a few ways:

    - use the extensionVersion API of each extension, for e.g. Analytics.extensionVersion().

    - if you are using the latest MobileCore/ACPCore you can enable verbose logging and see what are all the registered extensions and their versions.

    - check the dependency version installed through gradle (Android) using ./gradlew :app:dependencyInsight / Cocoapods (iOS) in Podfile.lock.

     

    Emilia Dobrin | Computer Scientist

    Adobe Experience Cloud

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