google-java-format | Reformats Java source code to comply with Google Java Style | Build Tool library
kandi X-RAY | google-java-format Summary
kandi X-RAY | google-java-format Summary
google-java-format is a program that reformats Java source code to comply with Google Java Style.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Overrides the visitor to check for return type annotations
- Writes type parameters to the builder
- Write the body of a method
- Visit the formals
- Emit a try statement
- Generate a catch clause
- Formats a union type declaration
- Processes the annotation
- Handles a single member annotation
- Process a parameterized type
- Visits a binary tree
- Visit an annotated type
- Processes a new class
- Visit an assert
- Visit a type parameter
- Visit a new array
- Visits a case node
- Determines the initial indentation of the pre - code block and adds it to the output
- Builds the tokens from a list of tokens
- Processes a primitive type
- Processes the IFs
- Append a range of text
- Analyzes the case tree
- Processes a for loop
- Scans the compilation unit tree
- Processes a Lambda expression
google-java-format Key Features
google-java-format Examples and Code Snippets
License : Strong Copyleft (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Copy❯ brew search go
==> Formulae
algol68g go@1.14 googler mongo-orchestration
anycable-go go@1.9
...
go@1.$ code --install-extension emeraldwalk.RunOnSave
# Example using Homebrew on OS X
$ brew install google-java-format
{
"emeraldwalk.runonsave": {
"commands": [
{
"match":Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on google-java-format
QUESTION
I'm used to Maven but currently I'm using Gradle and I'm not really sure how to call tasks defined by other plugins. (Edit: I'm able to call these tasks in the CLI, but I'd like to also invoke them in my own, custom-defined tasks.)
But I'm importing this plugin to format (and enforce format) of my Java project; the tasks I'm most interested in calling are goJF and verGJF.
I've tried a few ways to either call included tasks and I've done even more Googling. I can share some of the (probably embarrassing) ways I've tried to call other tasks if it's helpful, but figured that might be unnecessary information at this point.
Here is my build.gradle:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-02 at 20:48A few distinctions to begin with. The built in tasks defined by the plugin are called googleJavaFormat and verifyGoogleJavaFormat.
These tasks are immediately available to you once you have included the plugin which it seems you have done correctly from what I can see.
On the gradle command line, gradle implements a abbreviation functionality where you can call things with shorthand like:
QUESTION
We have a directory structure like so
- java
- build/build.gradle (This does NOT exist yet, but we want this)
- servers
- server1/build.gradle
- server2/build.gradle
- libraries
- lib1/build.gradle
- lib2/build.gradle
We have 11 servers and 14 libraries with varying uses of dependencies. EACH server is a composite build ONLY depending on libraries (we don’t allow servers to depend on each other). In this way, as our mono-repo grows, opening up server1 does NOT get slower and slower as more and more gradle code is added(ie. gradle only loads server1 and all it’s libraries and none of the other libraries OR servers are loaded keeping things FAST).
Ok, so one problem we are running into is duplication now which is why we need build/build.gradle file AND we want EVERY module in our mono repo to include that somehow for a few goals(each goal may need a different solution)
GOAL 1: To have an ext { … } section containing a Map of Strings to gradle dependencies much like so
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-27 at 13:50I'm a bit confused by why you don't just use a "standard" gradle top level build file and compose the others as subprojects. This solves all 3 of your goals
If you are concerned by build speed, you can target each server individually simply by running
QUESTION
I'm trying to implement a timer using Camel 3.5 at Gradle project with OpenJDK8 as next
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-22 at 23:34Shadowing jars can be tricky, because you need to handle duplicate entries. In Apache Camel there are many META-INF service files, which are getting overwritten with your simple jar approach. Use com.github.johnrengelman.shadow which is allowing you to customize the merging process.
QUESTION
I followed the tutorial of Azure Blob storage service here and supplied the connection string from my storage account to create a container but it did not work as the container is not created and the application runs until I terminate it manually. I used azure-blob-storage API version 12.4.0.
Here is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-29 at 14:16Update:
Thanks to Ihsan Haikal for sharing. If anyone who faces similar problems cannot create a container using the following method, please check the content of pom.xml The problem should not be the code but the configuration part.
Original Answer:
With this steps I can create container on my storage:
First, import:
QUESTION
We wired https://github.com/sherter/google-java-format-gradle-plugin into our project per the readme.
We also wired in a pre-commit hook to run the plugin before committing, which ensures that all of the code in a changelist is formatted before pushing it, which avoids errors in Jenkins when we run the verGJF task.
But we have to keep remembering to run goJF locally before running ./gradlew build, or the build fails with formatting errors.
We worked around this by adding the https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8527-google-java-format and https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/7642-save-actions plugins for IntelliJ, enabling the google-java-format plugin, and configuring the save-actions plugin to format on save.
But that's a lot of extra configuration a developer has to remember to go through, plus it means they can't format code the way they want while working on it, and only have it be reformatted at the point of build or commit.
We'd prefer an all-Gradle solution, so that the goJF task is run before the build task (and before the verGJF task, which is already bound to the build task by the google-java-format Gradle plugin).
We couldn't figure out how to do that. Does someone else know?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-05 at 05:30It sounds like you want to essentially always ensure that the code is properly formatted before the verifyGoogleJavaFormat task is run (and could complain). In that case, I’d simply make the googleJavaFormat task a dependency of the verifyGoogleJavaFormat task. In your build.gradle file, after you have applied the google-java-format plugin, simply add the following:
QUESTION
Current state:
I have a project which is build with: Java 1.8.161, Maven 3.3.9, SpringBoot 2.0.1, tools: Jenkins and GitLab. I would like to use google java format as a standard for whole team.
My investigation / solution:
During the investigation I found solution, which sounds really easy. Just update pom file with:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-04 at 13:29In order to run this formatter after each developer commit, you will have to first have a Jenkins commit hook in place, that will trigger a Jenkins build. One of the phases of the build, should execute the fmt-maven-plugin's (or any others) check functionality in order to ensure that the code is properly formatted.
First thing to do is add a webhook that will trigger a Jenkins build after every commit in your git repository. You can find how to do this here. For Gitlab specific instructions, this post from medium may be helpful.
Executing the checkThis can be done by executing the check goal on the fmt-maven-plugin
Maven acceps either : or :[:]: as a means of calling a plugin goal, so for your specific problem, you can run:
QUESTION
Is there a good extension or proven methodology to automatically format Java code in VSCode to adhere to Google's Java Styleguide? Nothing from the list of links below seems to work for my set-up. I get a soft-fail and nothing changes about formatting.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-05 at 09:08try to configurate settings like:
QUESTION
I use the Google code style in my Java projects. I installed the google-java-format plugin in IntelliJ, but the plugin does not cover all formatting rules (e.g java imports). The documentation suggests to additionally add the Google style guide as code style scheme in IntelliJ. I downloaded the intellij-java-google-style.xml and added the config:
If the Google code style is enabled the the imports are formatted as expected, but the formatting of my Maven POM is broken.
Maven POM with Default scheme:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-10 at 14:28I reproduced that behavior and it is defined in the XML Arrangement Tab:
I guess, the xml arrangement is optimized for android xml layouts as you can see from the namespace definitions.
So, the coding style is for android and it behaves as expected. You can change the XML layout after your have imported that style.
Therefore, the formatting of your pom is not broken, it's just different. The solution: Just change the arrangement or don't use that coding style.
QUESTION
We have a specific source file (java) in our git repo that is causing us line ending problems.
Our developers all run Windows while our build server runs Linux. The file was checked in with CRLF at some point in the past. We recently introduced Spotless and google-java-format in our build process to enforce code style and it failed when running on our build server.
To fix this I converted the line endings to LF on my Windows box and committed the file. This now works great on our build server, but now every time we check out the file on Windows it checks out with LF line endings and fails the Spotless check.
I have core.autocrlf=true on my git config (as verified by git config --list). Every other file from the same repo I check out comes out as CRLF on Windows and is correctly converted back to LF in the repo. It's only that one file that's causing problems. This affects our entire team.
I've tried deleting and checking out the file again, even deleting my local repo and cloning the remote from scratch - that one file always comes out as LF on Windows. I've tried various settings in .gitattributes like *.java text eol=lf and running git add --renormalize but the problem with this file persists. Any ideas why this specific file is having this problem and how to fix it?
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-25 at 11:03It turns out the source file had some FIX messages as String literals including SOH (Unicode 0x0001) message delimeters. Although I believe this is valid UTF-8, replacing them with \u0001 escapes seems to have resolved things. This is probably a bug in git's text/binary detection that meant it always considered them binary files and ignored core.autocrlf.
QUESTION
I am trying to add sherter gradle plugin for code style. I want to run this plugin in pre-commit script file.
I added sherter in gradle as,
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-25 at 14:11This is happening because gradlew is actually a script at the root of your project directory (see folder hierarchy below).
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install google-java-format
You can use google-java-format like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the google-java-format component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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