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lidia wrote
Any pointers on how I can get anything printed to command line from gradle
appreciated.
Are you trying to print to standard out from a build script? From a Gradle
plugin? From a test? In general, a simple `println` should be enough.
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example that allows us to reproduce the problem.
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:
war.doFirst {
assert file(datasource/${datasource}.xml).exists()
}
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, or is this some kind of deliberate behavior? How do
we get around it?
I think it is deliberate. One way to get around it is to use `Copy.eachFile
{}` to check which files are actually copied, and to compare that against
your expectations.
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, but might
go into 1.1. or 1.2. If it is critical for you to get this bugfix
prioritized over other work we are doing, there is always the option to get
commercial support from Gradleware.
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/${System.getProperty(user.name)}.gradle)
if (userGradleScript.exists()) {
apply from: userGradleScript
}
Now everyone can have his username.gradle, and can even check it in
(assuming usernames are unique).
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(junit:junit:4.10) {
exclude module: hamcrest-core
},
spring: [
org.springframework:spring-core:$springVersion,
org.springframework:spring-jdbc:$springVersion
]
]
These are just a few examples for things that you cannot do with properties
files.
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Robert Fischer wrote
Could you do apply from:configFile, to:dependencies? Would that
effectively get you within the dependencies block?
Yes it would. In the case of dependency declarations I don't see a benefit
though.
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If this is a script plugin, you just need to commit/push. If it is a binary
plugin, you can publish the Jar to a Maven repo with file URL (e.g.
file:///$projectDir/m2repo) and commit/push. Alternatively,
https://github.com/RobertFischer/gradle-github-dev may be helpful too.
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`buildDirName` was deprecated long ago and was eventually removed. Use
`buildDir` instead.
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Central,
and it worked fine.
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with Ivy and Maven (performance penalty, semantics). For me
and others that's reason enough not to use them. Chances are that if Spring
and Hibernate get along without them, you will too.
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Adam Murdoch-2 wrote
Sorry to resurrect a really old thread, but did this ever get implemented?
Try `gradle build --continue`. Is this what you are looking for?
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Are you aware of `gradle --gui`? Anyway, you'll definitely want to use the
tooling API. It's made for this use case and will solve both your problems.
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Adam Murdoch wrote
This should be fixed now. Can you try out the new snapshot:
http://gradle.org/release-candidate
This change fixes the GPars problem (I've already verified this) at the
expense of creating other problems (*). I think it's better to fix this on
the Groovy side (it's a
We'd definitely need more information (test code, thread dump) to help.
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`configurations.archives.artifacts/allArtifacts` will get you a
SetPublishArtifact. Is this what you are looking for?
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They are configured at configuration time (e.g. by the `java` plugin).
Plugins should use the usual mechanisms (`artifacts.all { ... }`, convention
mapping, `doFirst {}`, etc.) to cope with timing issues.
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I can now reproduce the problem (not sure what I did before). For now, the
solution is to always pass the transform class as a String. For example:
@GroovyASTTransformationClass({groovyx.gpars.util.AsyncFunASTTransformation.class})
Making the classes variant of above annotation work again will
Correction: It's
@GroovyASTTransformationClass({groovyx.gpars.util.AsyncFunASTTransformation})
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HTTPS proxy needs to be set up separately. Please see the user guide.
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Depends on how you integrate with IDEA. If you use Gradle's idea plugin,
you'll have to execute 'gradle idea' or 'gradle cleanIdea idea'.
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plugin?
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The Gradle cache isn't meant to be used in this way. Instead, you'd publish
the artifacts to a local file/Ivy/Maven repository.
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I've just tried gradle clean build with master/HEAD, and the build
succeeded. Did you do a clean build after switching Gradle versions?
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will continue to
publish frequent releases after 1.0.
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it. Typically,
this limitation can be worked around by adding a few lines of code that map
system or project properties to the desired model properties. I understand
that this is not particularly pleasing, but it gets the job done.
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Gradle doesn't yet have a generic feature that allows to configure arbitrary
model properties from the command line. But you can do it yourself (per
property):
test.jvmArgs System.getProperty(test.jvmArgs, [])
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Already answered on http://forums.gradle.org. The project in question was
configured incorrectly.
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.
As of Spock 0.6, you can't configure categories via system properties alone;
you additionally need a spock configuration file. Starting with 0.7, a
system property will suffice.
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No, it doesn't work. With -P you can (currently) only set project properties
but not nested properties. That's essentially what this thread is about,
even though the original author tried with -D.
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From what I can tell, the properties that Gradle is complaining about won't
have any effect on Groovydoc generation. The Groovydoc task doesn't know
about them.
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debug information. That's also what the Ant docs say. It's also the
default for the javac command line compiler.
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? Can you also try with `tasks.withType(Compile) { options.useAnt =
true }`?
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layout where the root project is in a sibling
directory of the other projects. This is very common in the Eclipse world.
3. Use the STS Gradle plugin, which has great support for builds with
hierarchical layout.
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options.debugOptions.debugLevel yet. This is a bug. The workaround is:
tasks.withType(Compile) { options.compilerArgs = [-g:source,lines,vars] }
Without that, you should still get debug information for source and lines,
but not for local variables.
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Andrew.Oberstar wrote
There are improvements between 1.3.9 and 2.0.0 (or
whatever the default Gradle uses is) in passing the arguments to the
findbugs process.
Do you have any details on these improvements? Gradle's FindBugs plugin has
defaulted to FindBugs 2.0.0 from the first release
A dependency's artifacts don't have an URL per se; only after resolution it
will be known which repository they were resolved against. There doesn't
appear to be a way to get at this information from a build script. What
would you like to do with this information?
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Instead of `releaseApprovedProjects.collect`, try `for (proj in
releaseApprovedProjects)`. Does this solve the problem?
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Do you have some failing tests that use Hibernate underneath?
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PS: For some reason, your post wasn't accepted by the mailing list. Please
use
. external dependencies.
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Sent
top level tasks that IDEA
understands
Can you clarify what you mean by that? Are you talking about the Gradle
support in IDEA 11? That's independent of the `idea` plugin.
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So you are talking about making the IDE understand Gradle build scripts? The
`idea` plugin doesn't cover that, but I'm sure a future version of IDEA's
own Gradle integration will.
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Gradle doesn't offer a plain-text test report (why are you looking for one?).
What you can do is to add a test listener (`test.addTestListener(...)`) and
generate a text report yourself.
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I'm not exactly sure what you are looking for, but currently the only generic
way to keep going when a task fails is --continue, and that won't execute
tasks that depend on the failed task. There is no generic way to handle
exceptions either. There are open JIRA issues for this.
Cheers,
Peter
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For Gradle to successfully resolve an Ivy module, it needs to find the
ivy.xml, which appears to be missing. If you want Gradle to just download
one Jar, try `classpath 'edu.sc.seis:gradle-macappbundle:1.0.3@jar'`.
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You could code a simple solution in Groovy, but that would bypass Gradle's
dependency management entirely, and you wouldn't get any of its benefits
(lazy resolution, caching, etc.).
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`dependsOn` is the correct solution. Calling `execute` on a task is not
supported and should be avoided. What's your problem with `dependsOn`? If
it's just the syntax, you can easily write a helper method that lets you
write something like `chain(preRelease, validate, compile)`. Not sure what
you
The Gradle team is pleased to announce the release of Gradle
1.0-milestone-8a.
This release addresses a critical issue with Gradle's dependency cache which
could cause artifacts in remote repositories not to be found. You can read
more in the release notes
The Gradle team is pleased to announce the release of Gradle 1.0-milestone-8.
This release contains a large number of improvements and bug fixes, plus a
few new plugins. You can read more in the release notes
(http://wiki.gradle.org/display/GRADLE/Gradle+1.0-milestone-8+Release+Notes).
Please
that has one. More on this in the user
guide (see the chapter on multi-project builds).
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want to fail early (e.g. as part of your pre-commit build), consider
using the Gradle code quality plugins. They just got a major overhaul for
milestone 8.
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You just need two test tasks that include the relevant tests. The DSL
reference has the details
(http://gradle.org/docs/current/dsl/org.gradle.api.tasks.testing.Test.html).
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the files, you can do it like so:
task copyLibs(type: Copy) {
from configurations.compile
into /some/dir
}
A search in the forum (http://forums.gradle.org) might bring up additional
information.
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ad 2) All `compile` dependencies will automatically be passed to the compile
task. For example,
dependencies {
compile foo:bar:1.0
}
is enough to get module `foo:bar` on the compile class path.
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ad 1) Without knowing your specific requirements, I'd say that you would
typically model this as a Gradle multi-project build. In that case,
describing the dependencies between the projects is enough for Gradle to
build them in the correct order.
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You are right in that TestNG support has to be enabled explicitly. This is
well documented. If failed to scan parent class is just a debug message
and not an error (as you stated earlier), I wouldn't be worried (as long as
your tests run).
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Sorry, looks like I misread your previous statement. I didn’t get that
failed to scan parent class is just a debug message. Hope everything is
working now.
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is what I do for
Spock, and it works well for me.
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to take care of is to describe
the inputs and outputs of any custom task implementations you might have.
The user guide has more on this (see '14.8.1. Declaring a task's inputs and
outputs').
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and move all the code into the
`buildscript` closure. Then you should be able to access `generalPass` and
`generalUser` from outside the closure with `buildscript.generalPass` and
`buildscript.generalUser`.
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generate and publish the same metadata files that
you would get with a regular Maven upload. There may be ways to make that
work too, but I can't tell offhand.
PS: For some reason, your post wasn't accepted by the mailing list. I
recommend to use the forum instead (http://forums.gradle.org).
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Please don't double post. As I said on SO, the easyB Ant task seems to create
a new process, which makes this a pure easyB (Ant task) question. I
recommend to ask on the easyB list.
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build-wide conflict
resolution.
Thanks for creating a sample project. This makes it so much easier to
reproduce a problem. By the way, the best place to ask questions is
http://forums.gradle.org.
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to this approach is that you cannot control the order in
which the Eclipse tasks run. Usually this won't be a problem.
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Does it work when you configure the test classes to be executed manually? For
example:
test {
include **/*Test.class
}
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had to do this with the Ant build. There are
ways, both in Ant and in Gradle, to replace arbitrary strings. Again see the
documentation.
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the POMs. This would be easy to do
with Gradle, but might not be so easy with Maven.
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k4rn4k wrote
Hello,
I'm trying to migrate a project from
error.
I'm not sure why this package isn't imported by default (like so many
others). It might be an oversight.
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find more information on these topics in the Gradle user guide
(http://gradle.org/docs/current/userguide/userguide_single.html).
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Your post hasn't been accepted by the mailing list. Please use the forum
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Can you try without the Gradle daemon and see if it makes a difference?
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gavares wrote
We have a build which runs around 1300 unit tests. Under
information for these
files. Therefore the Gradle Eclipse plugin doesn't (need to) support them.
Of course you can always script something which fits your needs. In the
simplest case you'd just generate some static files.
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At a minimum, run with -s and post the full stack trace.
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For some reason, your post wasn't accepted by the mailing list. I suggest to
use the new forum instead (http://forums.gradle.org).
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errorken wrote
Your post wasn't accepted by the mailing list. I suggest to use the forum
(http://forums.gradle.org) instead.
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I'd start out by implementing this as an ad-hoc task in the build script.
Once you've got this working, you can think about moving the code into a
script plugin in gradle/ or a task class in buildSrc/.
Not sure if that's the answer you've been looking for. Hope it helps.
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Peter Niederwieser
I don't know why this would have ever worked (without adding the `compile`
configuration to the `antlr` source set's compile class path), but recent
milestones automatically create `fooCompile` and `fooRuntime` configurations
for every source set `foo`. In other words, once you change `compile` to
Seems like your Nabble posts don't get through to the mailing list. I suggest
to use the forum instead (http://forums.gradle.org).
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
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script.
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Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
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Sent from
is
scheduled to run but the directory doesn't exist there.
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Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
markusbischof wrote
Hi forum,
I have a copy-task which copies some files. I would like
rather than repositories.mavenDeployer.
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Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
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repository?
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Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
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For installing to the local Maven repo, the correct syntax is:
install {
repositories.mavenInstaller {
pom.project {
...
}
}
}
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
Donal Mc Namee wrote
Hi,
How can I tell the Java plug-ins 'jar' task to generate an uncompressed
jar file?
This can be done in Ant using the 'compress' attribute.
Looks like this isn't currently supported and you'll have to use the Ant
task. Feel free to create an issue.
--
Peter
and
Groovy code.
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
PS: http://forums.gradle.org is now the preferred place to ask questions.
David Kowis wrote
Since I last messed with gradle and our
flexible in that you can control which Java files are joint-compiled
and which are passed directly to javac.
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
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http
Eric Berry wrote:
Did you have any luck with this? Did the test project adequately show
you the problem?
Eric,
I haven't had time to look into it. I had hoped for a simpler example.
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
(GroovyCompile) {
groovyOptions.forkOptions.memoryMaximumSize = 256m
}
--
Peter Niederwieser
Principal Engineer, Gradleware
http://gradleware.com
Creator, Spock Framework
http://spockframework.org
Twitter: @pniederw
jean-philippe robichaud wrote:
Hi,
I'm really stuck: we're using gradle
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