- Use llvm-readelf to recursively find the dependencies of a dependent Qt binary. All the Qt dependencies are loaded at startup when loading the Android application. - Parse the revelant Python files of the project into ast, and find the used Python modules. Once the Python file is parsed into an ast, we find the imports of the following form: from PySide6 import Qt<module> from PySide6.Qt<module> import <classname> This is then used to identify the module used, and we try to load the binaries of this module. If the modules does not exist in Qt for Android, then an error is thrown. - The easiest way to find the relevant Python files in the project is using a .pyproject file which lists all the relevant files. If this is not there, then we find all the Python files in the project folder excluding the following folders: [".hg", ".svn", ".git", ".tox", "__pycache__", "env", "venv", "deployment",".buildozer"] - A new cli argument --extra-ignore-dirs, that lists the extra directories to ignore when searching for all the relevant python files in the project. - A new cli argument --extra-modules, that lists the extra modules to be added manually to the application incase they are not found by `pyside6-android-deploy` automatically. Adding a module using this argument means that the module binary is loaded by the Android application on startup. - sdk and ndk cli options are now mandatory to find the dependencies. These two options will be removed later when pyside6-android-deploy can automatically download them. Task-number: PYSIDE-1612 Change-Id: Ifbdc20cbc70ab0935a23157ccc8cb7fde6992df2 Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@qt.io>