See:
http://forums.gradle.org/gradle/topics/improving_gradle_transparency_for_our_community
Hans
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Hans Dockter
Founder, Gradle
http://www.gradle.org, http://twitter.com/gradleware
CEO, Gradleware - Gradle Training, Support, Consulting
http://www.gradleware.com
Finally we have a logo for Gradle.
See: http://forums.gradle.org/gradle/topics/new_gradle_logo
Hans
--
Hans Dockter
Founder, Gradle
http://www.gradle.org, http://twitter.com/gradleware
CEO, Gradleware - Gradle Training, Support, Consulting
http://www.gradleware.com
Adam Murdoch wrote:
Please give the snapshot a try, and let us know how you go.
I confirm /gradle-1.0-milestone-5-20110927091445+0200/ works properly for
our huge multi-project build, both from command line and within STS
integration.
Cheers
Davide
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On 30/09/2011 10:12, Hans Dockter wrote:
Finally we have a logo for Gradle.
See: http://forums.gradle.org/gradle/topics/new_gradle_logo
Good design, very readable, works well in black white, nice to the eye.
Congratulations!
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Philippe Lhoste
-- (near) Paris -- France
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Hey everyone,
in our project, we have a few upstream dependencies that we develop
ourselves (in Eclipse), and I was wondering if there is a way to turn an
ordinary Gradle dependency into an Eclipse workspace project dependency when
generating the Eclipse classpath?
i.e. let's say we have a
Hi, like the new logo - however it seems to render oddly on Firefox (4.0)
with the 'Excited' work overlayed on the image. It looks fine in IE.
http://gradle.1045684.n5.nabble.com/file/n4856996/gradle_homepage_capture.png
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On 30/09/2011, at 1:59 PM, richardm wrote:
Hi, like the new logo - however it seems to render oddly on Firefox (4.0)
with the 'Excited' work overlayed on the image. It looks fine in IE.
http://gradle.1045684.n5.nabble.com/file/n4856996/gradle_homepage_capture.png
You've just got some
Thanks - that sorted it.
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THis issue is more or less the same as what you want I think:
http://issues.gradle.org/browse/GRADLE-1014
PHilip
On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 6:21 AM, matthias m.kaepp...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey everyone,
in our project, we have a few upstream dependencies that we develop
ourselves (in Eclipse), and
Hey,
It should be doable with the current eclipse configuration DSL, though it
may not be pretty :)
Don't worry about the DSL changes - just follow the documentation
corresponding to the version of gradle you use and you'll be good. When
upgrading to newer gradle deprecation warnings should lead
Hi,
I'm trying to store results in a set of properties or an object from the
execution of one Gradle task so I can then pass these results into another
task. In other words, I'm trying to work with Gradle tasks as with methods
where a method can have a return value of an Object, and a calling
HI
This addresses the issue of eclipse using the dependency project
source instead of the downloaded dependency jar, but if you used
gradle itself to compile, wouldn't it still use the dependency jar and
not do a recompile of the other project? Seems confusing to get
different results if you
Hi Dmitriy,
On 30/09/2011, at 4:34 PM, tseredz wrote:
I'm trying to store results in a set of properties or an object from the
execution of one Gradle task so I can then pass these results into another
task. In other words, I'm trying to work with Gradle tasks as with methods
where a method
hello,
i was wondering..if a task consists of a series of invocations of
copy, is the copy task smart enough to register inputs and outputs
onto the parent task? it seems that the inputs and outputs can be
inferred from the copy specification.
thanks,
/ eitan
On 30/09/2011, at 4:46 PM, Eitan Suez wrote:
i was wondering..if a task consists of a series of invocations of
copy, is the copy task smart enough to register inputs and outputs
onto the parent task? it seems that the inputs and outputs can be
inferred from the copy specification.
If you
In my Custom ReadEnvironmentInfoTask I'm reading various properties files
containing connectivity information to a database, and I then connect to
that database and query couple of fields for the information which should
then drive further conditional logic of the build.
So, my intent for this
It seems that Gradle now keeps a cache of a projects dependencies for
each version of Gradle. So how can all the garbage of all the
dependencies downloaded for versions of Gradle no longer in use be
removed? Is there a garbage collection capability in Gradle to handle
all this. Or perhaps it is
has anyone tried controlling/launching jenkins jobs from gradle?
so instead of going to jenkins UI and clicking build now, you might have a
gradle task:
gradle jenkinsSnapshot
comments?
Should be pretty easy to do through the Jenkins api. I don't use this
directly from gradle, but I frequently use the Jenkins api and have written
a project that makes it pretty simple:
https://github.com/kellyrob99/Jenkins-api-tour
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Why would you do this though? I've always scheduled jobs to run or
have them run when a specific branch is pushed to the repo. See
http://blog.james-carr.org/2011/09/09/my-current-java-workflow/ for my
current setup. :)
I do however have a few gradle scripts that I execute from jenkins to
do some
Yes. We think that would be a great feature.
I had recently a chat about this with Stefan Wolf, a Jenkins committer.
Here is why we think that would be a cool feature:
- CI Jobs are version controlled (specified in the build script). So for
example you can set them easily up for older versions.
Philip, I agree completely. Fixing GRADLE-1014 is ideal. I was under the
impression the question was specifically about working in eclipse.
In theory GRADLE-1014 could be somehow implemented provided you sprinkle
your builds with some conditional logic. Don't worry, we definitely want to
fix 1014
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