Dependency conflicts can be a common headache in open-source projects. First, check your package manager’s output for error messages. Ensure all dependencies are compatible and updated. You can use tools like npm's `npm ls` or Yarn's `yarn list` to see your current dependency tree and identify conflicting versions.

Dependency conflicts often arise when two or more packages require different versions of the same library. This can lead to runtime errors, broken builds, or unexpected behaviors in your application. The first step to troubleshooting dependency conflicts is to carefully review the error messages provided by your package manager. These messages usually indicate which packages are in conflict and which versions are being requested. Once you've identified the conflicting packages, you should determine whether you can update any of the dependencies to resolve the conflict. This might involve checking the changelogs or documentation of the conflicting libraries to see if newer versions can coexist. In some cases, you may need to choose a specific version of a package that satisfies the requirements of both conflicting dependencies. Additionally, consider using a tool like npm's npm ls or Yarn's yarn list, which allows you to visualize your dependency tree. This can help you pinpoint the source of the conflict more easily. If the conflict persists, you might want to reach out to the maintainers of the conflicting packages for assistance or look for issues related to dependency conflicts in the project’s issue tracker. Finally, consider using a tool like npm dedupe to flatten the dependency tree and reduce duplication, which can sometimes resolve conflicts.