> You _have_ to specify a groovy binary to be used by your project.
> Gradle comes shipped with one particular version of Groovy for
> internal usage. This version is intentionally separated from the
> groovy version needed by your project.
OK, sorry. I read that, but I was thinking that I needed to provide a groovy dependency if my project was using it at runtime, not during the build for running tests. Now that I reread it, I see where it says exactly what I was asking.
So, I'm assuming that's my problem with junit as well.
> dependencies {
> addMavenRepo()
> groovy "org.codehaus.groovy:groovy-all:1.5.7"
> }
That's how I got it working, but I thought I was doing a workaround. :)
Thanks,
-Justin
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