Yep, that's definitely one of the use cases we're aiming for. Upside: You can use the same tool for multiple languages, and it's better than some at specifying

Yep, that's definitely one of the use cases we're aiming for. Upside: You can use the same tool for multiple languages, and it's better than some at specifying exact versions. Downside: It's not clear how we'll want to handle transitive dependencies. It will probably end up working like git submodules, where when A and B both depend on C, you end up with two copies of C. Let me know if you have thoughts.