Thanks a lot Hans, for connecting me with potential reviewers. Hello Piotr, Eric, [my PR](https://github.com/apache/ incubator-netbeans-html4j/pull/6) has already been merged, but I'll be thankful for any comments. I can fix them in another PR. Especially the way I [hook between compile and jar targets]( https://github.com/apache/incubator-netbeans-html4j/pull/6/files#diff-1c983dc3ce8878c646f01e6fe5001845R42) feels slightly hacky. I just don't know a better solution.
Thanks for any advice. -jt 2018-05-25 20:44 GMT+02:00 Hans Dockter <[email protected]>: > Hi Jaroslav, > > Sorry for the late response. I'm adding Piotr and Eric from the Gradle > build tool team to have a look at this and see what we can do to help. > > Hans > > On Thu, Apr 19, 2018 at 11:58 AM Jaroslav Tulach < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> Hello guys, hello Laszlo. >> >> For a while I was considering to expand the reach of the HTML/Java class >> post processing. So far we could do that from a command line and via a >> Maven plugin. There is a pull request https://github.com/apache/ >> incubator-netbeans-html4j/pull/6 that tries to do the same for Gradle. >> It works to some extent, but a review is needed. It is my first real Gradle >> plugin... Especially the way it inserts itself between compilation and >> packaging feels wild... >> >> Thanks in advance for your advices at https://github.com/apache/ >> incubator-netbeans-html4j/pull/6 >> -jt >> >> PS: The challenge was to build the plugin with Maven. It is not easy to >> find proper Gradle JARs in Maven repositories. As such I decided to resort >> to a bit of reflection in some situations. >> > -- > > [image: [email protected]] > > Hans Dockter > > CEO & Founder > > Gradle Inc. > > W. gradle.com >
