java-library | Java client library for the Urban Airship API | REST library
kandi X-RAY | java-library Summary
kandi X-RAY | java-library Summary
Airship Java Client Library.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parse the landing page data
- Returns the content - encoding of the content - encoding
- Returns the content - type of the request
- Checks if two devices are equal
- Serialize to Json
- Serialize AndroidDevicePayload
- Returns the relative path
- Compares two TemplateList objects
- Returns the URI of the given request
- Serializes the CreateAndSendEmailPayload
- Serialize the RegisterEmailChannel
- Used to serialize the state of the named user update payload
- Used to serialize a WNSBinding instance
- Serialize the email payload
- Serialize WebDevicePayload
- Writes the given ADMDevice object to the JsonGenerator
- Used to serialize a CreateAndSendAudience object
- Serialize IOS alert data
- Serialize IOSDevicePayload
- Asynchronously executes the request asynchronously
- Deserialize the device type data
- Returns the hash code for the event
java-library Key Features
java-library Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on java-library
QUESTION
I'm trying to build an AI model for the Mario-AI-Framework using the Deep Java Library (DJL). I'm using VS Code with the Java extension, as this is part of a larger project, mainly in Python. Now I have a Pytorch model trained and ready to go but I need the DJL Pytorch engine to load it in Java. The problem is, the only info I can find on how to import this thing uses Maven or they build it from source using Gradle. I'm not used to working with Java projects and importing libraries so I'm at a complete lost here. If anyone could point me in the right direction I would appreciate it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-13 at 16:28You can always download the jar files stored in the Maven repository and put them manually on your classpath.
Remember to do so recursively for all artifacts referred to until you have all the jar files that Maven would have downloaded for you.
For instance if you need commons lang you can get 2.1 from https://search.maven.org/artifact/org.mod4j.org.apache.commons/lang/2.1.0/jar - note the Downloads link in the upper right.
You might find it easier to rework what you have into being a Maven project, so your tooling does it for you.
QUESTION
I am trying to write functional tests using Cucumber lib, Unfortunately, I can't use Cucumber and Gradle together, an error occurs when building the tests. I am a real beginner in the Java environment. I use for this project: Kotlin / Gradle / Cucumber.
Here is what my build.gradle.kts looks like
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 22:41Looks like you're trying to convert from the Groovy DSL to Kotlin. Remember that in the Kotlin DSL, everything is strongly typed since Kotlin is strongly typed.
You need to wrap all tasks creations within the tasks { }
block in order to access compileTestKotlin
. Currently, the scope of this
in your cucumber
task registration is the task itself which is of type DefaultTask
which does not know about compileTestKotlin
.
Additionally:
mainClassName
is deprecated andmainClass
should be used instead.- The
java
extension provides the capability to create sources JAR for you, so no need to create the task yourself unless you have specific requirements for the JAR which does not seem to be the case from your snippet. - Since the goal of the
cucumber
task is to execute a Java main class, you can utilizeJavaExec
as your task type instead ofDefaultTask
Polished sample (untested):
QUESTION
I'm making a private Kotlin Multiplatform library that will be in a private repo hosted on Bitbucket.
My library depends on another library, called Krypto.
So, naturally, I have the following dependency in the common module of the library:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 18:36The solution was in the documentation all along... https://kotlinlang.org/docs/multiplatform-build-native-binaries.html#export-dependencies-to-binaries
In the Gradle configuration of the binaries of a specific platform we need to use export() to include dependencies. To also include dependencies of the dependencies, we need to do export(dep, transitiveExport = true).
QUESTION
I am trying to publish jar file (output of a gradle project) to jfrog/artifactory. The project is successful when I execute gradlew build
or gradlew build artifactoryPublish
. I also see on console that Build successfully deployed. Browse it in Artifactory under https://...
but when I go to Artifactory the nothing is there. I tried following the jfrog/artifactory documentation, some questions on stackoverflow like this one and this one. Following is the snippet from my build.gradle
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-24 at 14:13The JAR component can be extracted from components.java.
Try to add it to the publication as following:
QUESTION
My maven settings.xml is as follows. As you can see, there is no http repository url. All repository url is started with https.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-18 at 06:54I find answer myself. I used to config ~/.gradle/init.gradle and set a http url which force gradle to use that insecure repository
QUESTION
Unable to publish to maven local with gradle 7.3.3.
project's build.gradle
:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-02 at 19:37You apply the java
plugin only to the root project (“my-project”) of the build. The subprojects don’t seem to apply the plugin, hence components.java
is unknown in their build configurations.
You can fix this by simply adding apply plugin: 'java'
somewhere near the beginning of your subprojects { … }
block.
QUESTION
I am new to kotlin, so I am sorry in advance, if this is a simple misstake.
I am trying at the moment to rewrite an api (written in Kotlin) to java 17. Everything worked so far. But now I am getting following deprecated message:
'toLowerCase(): String' is deprecated. Use lowercase() instead.
Of course I know what it means, so I tried doing it like in the following Picture: https://i.stack.imgur.com/vT8k5.png
But why doesnt it find the lowercase Function?
This is in my build.gradle:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-29 at 18:58Ensure your kotlin-stdlib
version is 1.5 or above. Check this out
QUESTION
I've got a small Kotlin library that I'm building with the Gradle Kotlin DSL, so my build.gradle.kts
looks something like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-25 at 00:56You should probably tweak the jar
task, not the Java Plugin extension (the top-level java
clause). Try this:
QUESTION
(Gradle version 7.3.3
)
I'm following the documentation regarding the gradle precompiled scripts plugins.
- Plugin to use
The groovy-gradle-plugin
is used in this case.
I tried with the java-gradle-plugin
but it doesn't seem to generate the plugin classes.
Is this to be expected?
- Plugins id's
Following the documentation:
src/main/groovy/my.java-library-convention.gradle would result in a plugin ID of my.java-library-convention.
I want to prefix my scripts with: com.mycompany.myproject.conventions-java-library
In this case, the generated plugin classes are named with this full name in the default package.
Is this to be expected?
I expected to find a class named JavaLibraryPlugin
generated in the com.mycompany.myproject.conventions
package
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-24 at 18:39The groovy-gradle-plugin is used in this case. I tried with the java-gradle-plugin but it doesn't seem to generate the plugin classes. Is this to be expected?
Not fully sure what you are asking.
If you meant applying the java-gradle-plugin
instead of the groovy-gradle-plugin
, this of course will not produce any plugin classes. How should the Java plugin know about Groovy source files?
Why I'm not sure whether that is what you asked is, because the groovy-gradle-plugin
already automatically applies the java-gradle-plugin
. So if you want to use Groovy DSL precompiled script plugins, just apply the groovy-gradle-plugin
as documented.
Plugins id's
For Groovy DSL precompiled script plugins you can only follow that convention if I remember correctly. With Kotlin DSL precompiled script plugins you can either follow that naming convention or you can also use package statements inside the script to "properly model" the plugin id.
QUESTION
I am looking for working documentation on how to publish a library to the public Maven repository using Gradle 7.0.
I have signed up for an account at Maven (Sonatype Actually), have jumped through the verification hoops, and so that seem to be ready to go. I have tried manual publishing, but ready to automate.
The Maven Documentation is for Gradle 6 and lower. The specific module necessary has been removed from Gradle, and there is a clear message to this effect. "maven" has been removed, you have to use "maven-publish". It seems that everything has changed, and the documentation on Maven is useless for Gradle 7
So then there is the documentation on Gradle which is just wrong as far as I can see. It says to include the following to apply the plugin:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-18 at 19:53The new documentation has not been deployed yet, as you can see on sonatype jira ticket: https://issues.sonatype.org/browse/OSSRH-70091
Here my configuration, which work with gradle 7.3:
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Install java-library
You can use java-library 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 java-library 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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