email_reply_parser | Small library to parse plain text email content | Parser library

I see that there were minor errors in your json, and correcting them, this is the result that you can use:

[ { "id": 12, "mailing_list_url": "12", "type_of_recipient": "before", "email_address": "test@test.org", "message_body": "Here is one text to test sentiment and feel happy", "is_response_of": "before" }, { "id": 21, "mailing_list_url": "21", "type_of_recipient": "before", "email_address": "test@gmail.com", "message_body": "Here is one text to test sentiment and feel happy and feel fine", "is_response_of": "before" }, { "id": "21", "mailing_list_url": "21", "type_of_recipient": "after", "email_address": "test@gmail.com", "message_body": "Not feel so good for this code", "is_response_of": "after" } ]

If your code is still not being able to do what you want, you can add a comment below and i'll get baack to your code after that. Cheers

The problem is that your api module is a Spring Boot project: by default it will not produce a standard jar but only an executable/fat jar (or war if you have war plugin applied). Even if you add a 'project' dependency compile project(':api') in the tests-api module, Gradle won't be able to provide classes from api module to the classpath of tests-api, because there is no standard jar built from api module (see more details about project dependency type here):

A [Project] “lib” dependency is a special form of an execution dependency. It causes the other project to be built first and adds the jar with the classes of the other project to the classpath. It also adds the dependencies of the other project to the classpath.

So I see two options in order to solve your issue:

1) (PREFERRED) Configure SpringBoot plugin in api module to produce a standard jar

build.gradle from api module: