Gradle-Goodness | Samples from the Gradle Goodness blog series | Android library
kandi X-RAY | Gradle-Goodness Summary
kandi X-RAY | Gradle-Goodness Summary
The Gradle Goodness series is a series of blog entries on Gradle features. And what better way to show a feature than with a code sample. In this repository the samples for the different blog entries are stored. The directory Blog/Posts contains directories for each blog entry. The sample Gradle files are placed inside those directories.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Gradle-Goodness
Gradle-Goodness Key Features
Gradle-Goodness Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Gradle-Goodness
QUESTION
I have a simple kotlin gradle plugin that creates a container
and performs some action for every element in it, e.g. container.all { doSomething() }
. However, it doesn’t seem that the NamedDomainObjectCollection
is ever configured, properly. When all
is called, every element has the initial default values.
Create container and add it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-15 at 16:10I finally found out that I was misunderstanding the usage of the container's all
api. It turns out that all
is intended to execute code whenever an element is added, but that does not infer that the object has been configured. So, I was seeing the intended behavior within the all
closure, as the delegate PublishSpec
instance had only been initialized with the default value.
In order to get my intended behavior, you have to iterate over the container in an afterEvaluate
rather than relying on all
QUESTION
I am trying to copy a file in gradle and rename it at the same time, where the new name of the file should be dependent of the name of the subfolder it was in.
My file structure looks like this for example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-14 at 09:20You can try e.g.:
QUESTION
For a plain Java/Swing application, I am currently migrating the ant buildscripts to a gradle build.
While I got it up and running quickly, changes in recompiled classes are no longer picked up while debugging in IntelliJ IDEA.
All my build/run actions are delegated to gradle.
Things I've considered:
- This is not a duplicate of How to enable hot swapping in debug mode with gradle and jetty?, I'm working with a standalone Java application, not Spring
- For the same reason, https://github.com/thomas-adriano/gradle-hot-swap does not apply, I think
- I would expect the HotSwap mechanism to detect changes in
/build/classes/
regardless of the used build tools - I added the
idea
plugin to my build.gradle, hoping it would fix any potential confusions of classpaths - When using the built-in IntelliJ-Compiler, hotswapping works as expected
So I put together this MVCE to illustrate my problem:
build.gradle:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-01 at 10:30Not yet fixed IDEA-163187. I'm not aware of any workarounds available so far :(
QUESTION
I created a gradle ant task based on example from [http://mrhaki.blogspot.in/2009/12/gradle-goodness-using-optional-ant-task.html]
Below is the example code that works for me:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-11 at 12:47Hard to say what exactly does not work, but I've prepared a demo that, admittedly, fails but with unknown host exception - properties from gradle.properties
file are read correctly. Please compare your code with the demo, maybe it will help you somehow.
EDIT
It turned out that double quotes ("
) in gradle.properties
were messing things up.
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