ProjectBuilder | easy automating and customizing build process | Build Tool library

My understanding is that ProjectBuilder is more for unit-like tests. So with what you have, you should only be asserting that a task named iwillfailyou exists, is of a certain type, and has the correct configuration.

This answer is for Ubuntu 18.04

I had this same problem and here's how I fixed them:

1. Remove Android Studio if you installed it using snap.
2. Download Android Studio from their website
3. Extract to /usr/local/ for your user profile, or /opt/ for shared users
4. If you are using a 64-bit machine, run this command to install some required 32-bit packages:

It might seem possible to treat ProjectUser as the base class/entity, and create different class/entity/type for ProjectClient, ProjectBuilder and ProjectDesigner that are inherited from ProjectUser. And then you create tables for each type and one-to-many relationship to the project. This is typically called Table Per Type (TPT) approach.

However, TPT is not yet implemented in EF Core.

You can still achieve it using Table Per Hierarchy (TPH), but you will have just one list in the project for all project users, where UserId, ProjectId and UserType become the complex key. Project clients, builders and designers will be calculated properties off that one project user list.

Try rerunning with --interleaved-output, which will show the output of each module being compiled by GHC (you may need to upgrade Stack first via stack upgrade). Cabal takes a long time to compile, it's probably just working through all the modules.

You can accomplish this using a switch statement and conditionals. I have written an example with 1 case below. Add as many cases as needed to satisfy your range requirements.

Because one of the projects(Godrej Emerald) has a price on request, and therefore no price value.

Some comments in the maven source code for MavenProject said

With changes during 3.2.2 release MavenProject is closer to being immutable after construction with the removal of all components from this class, and the upfront construction taken care of entirely by the @{ProjectBuilder}. There is still the issue of having to run the lifecycle in order to find all the compile source roots and resource directories but I hope to take care of this during the Maven 4.0 release (jvz).

I figure this whole maven plugin integration test thing is not going to work until then... and so looking around, I found a great blog entry on invoking plugins. So I invoked the maven-resources-plugin directly to get it to copy across what it was meant to. That's what the copyTestProjectResourcesToTarget() call does.

The problem here is not the parameter type. You have to add a static import like import static org.junit.Assert.assertTrue to have access to the static assertTrue method. Alternatively you can call Assert.assertTrue(...)