On 16/03/10 12:03 AM, Roger Studner wrote:
Wow.. had no idea this was possible with Gradle
Must go find newer docs :)
You'll have to travel into the future to find them. I haven't written
them yet... will do so before the 0.9 release.
Roger
On Mar 15, 2010, at 8:53 AM, Luke Taylor wrote:
That's pretty much what I've done to support AspectJ in Spring Security:
https://fisheye.springsource.org/browse/spring-security/gradle/aspectj.gradle?r=55de2cfcb1d7f5399149b4f46818648114d4ec05
It also allows you to more easily override the compileTestJava task as well.
Luke.
On 15/03/2010 02:08, Adam Murdoch wrote:
....
I would be tempted to use a custom task for this, and use the various
annoations, such as @InputFiles and @OutputDirectory:
task compileJava(type: AspectJCompile) {
ajcClasspath = configurations.ajc
source = sourceSets.main.java
destDir = sourceSets.classesDir
// ... plus some more properties
}
class AspectJCompile extends DefaultTask { // or possibly extends SourceTask
@InputFiles
def FileCollection ajcClasspath
@InputFiles
def FileCollection source
@OutputDirectory
def File destDir
@Input
def souceCompatibility
// ... plus some more properties ...
@TaskAction
def compile() {
project.ant {
taskdef(..., classpath: ajcClasspath.asPath)
iajc(..., destDir: destDir, sourceCompatibility:
sourceCompatibility) {
....
}
}
}
}
This is arguably a better way of separating the 'what' and the 'how'.
Plus, by using the annotations, you get validation and (some) dependency
auto-wiring for free.
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Adam Murdoch
Gradle Developer
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