Hi,
This looks great. Do you plan to keep it as a standalone UI once the IDE
plugins are done?
I have some comments (though I guess the answer to most is that you just
haven't gotten around to it yet)
* There doesn't seem to be a way to run a particular task for the
selected project and all its subprojects. For example, I can't do the
equivalent of 'gradle libs' from the root of the java multiproject sample.
* There doesn't seem to be a way to run the default tasks, or to see
what they are.
* Logging in the output window should default to the same level as when
you run Gradle from the command-line
* I had trouble getting the project filters to work, for example, when I
hid :services but left :services:webservice shown.
* What would you use favourites for? Is there something missing from the
build file, such that you can declare this (or some of it) in the build
file instead, and thereby share it with everyone?
Steve Appling wrote:
Mike wrote:
We've made a stand-alone GUI for gradle meant to be a foundation for
IDE plugins (we specifically need an Idea plugin). While not
complete, we'd like to get some initial feedback on this application.
This tool does not use command line arguments, but calls Gradle's API
directly.
This is very much a work in progress and still has some rough edges.
It works against the latest gradle trunk (4/29/09).
Here's a link to a screenshot: http://www.box.net/shared/teikjcnh8z
(requires cookies).
<clip>
Some people had trouble running the previous demo. At Hans'
suggestion we made a demonstration gradle distribution that
incorporates the GUI. You can download it from
http://www.box.net/shared/31lox0chou.
Run "gradle --gui" in your project build directory using the version
of gradle in this distribution. You can try using it from the
samples/java/multiproject directory for a start.
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