Very interesting Dani.
Although I can think myself a couple of use cases for this, I'm intrigued,
where did this come from ? What was the scenario you had in mind ?
On 10 Apr 2017 02:26, "Daniel Sun" wrote:
We can call it "Runtime Groovydoc".
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> And then there is the matter of going to JDK8 master is supposed to be
Groovy 3 did we say we want to go to JDK8 here? I think that would be
nice... and of course if JDK8 is the minimum could start thinking about
having indy enabled by default. Here too I would to hear what people think
It
We can call it "Runtime Groovydoc".
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On Sat, Apr 8, 2017 at 1:11 AM, Jochen Theodorou wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> so if we want to be serious about JDK9 support and not life with a
> thousands of warnings displayed whenever you try to execute a Groovy
> program or test (44k+ in our build for example)... then we will
Hi all,
The new annotation Groovydoc has been added in the parrot branch, it
can hold groovydoc even at runtime.
The usage is very simple, just add @Groovydoc at the beginning of the
content of groovydoc, then the Parrot parser will attach Groovydoc
annotation to the target element,
On 09.04.2017 11:53, Cédric Champeau wrote:
[...]
There
are hundreds of places where we use hash sets/maps, with objects that do
not implement equals/hashcode, for example (and since those structures
are mutable, we're very lucky because the default hashcode uses the
system one, which is
Hi team!
I would like to setup some additional goals for the next release of Groovy.
As you may know, Gradle 3.5, released tomorrow, will ship with a build
cache [1]. But Groovy is causing us some troubles, because the output of
compilation is not reproducible. In other words, for the same
On April 8, 2017 7:35:18 PM GMT+02:00, Jochen Theodorou
wrote:
>On 08.04.2017 16:29, Remi Forax wrote:
>> Jochen,
>> technically, you do not need the jdk 9,
>> you can compile with jdk 8 and have a jar that contains the
>declaration
>> of methods of the jdk 9 you want.
>