Hi Paul, I might go back to Maven since I'm finding it so hard to get going in gradle, but I will hang in there for another bit.
I tried a gradle -t as indicated by the cl interface prior to my last post but it says there are no tasks available, I should have mentioned that. I think something is not setup. All I have down is: - downloaded gradle (non stable version, which is not intuitive to anyone trying it out) - set GRADLE_HOME and added %GRADLE_HOME%\bin to PATH - created one line build file as indicated by the guide.. If we get this worked out why it's not working it'll be another entry for the faq/get started, to help others who want to give gradle a go... Cheers, Tom. On 14 June 2010 01:24, Paul Speed <psp...@users.sourceforge.net> wrote: > You have to pass "gradle" a task to run on the command line. I'm not sure > what the eclipse generation task is but maybe you can see what tasks are > available with "gradle -t". Maybe one is obvious. > > -Paul > > boardtc wrote: > >> I had the command pasted twice stupidly. My build file now just contains: >> apply plugin: 'eclipse' >> as instructed by Jason. >> >> I now get: >> FAILURE: Could not determine which tasks to execute. >> * What went wrong: >> No tasks have been specified and root project 'Tester' has not defined any >> default tasks. >> >> Cheers, >> >> Tom. >> >> >> On 13 June 2010 22:51, Paul Speed <psp...@users.sourceforge.net <mailto: >> psp...@users.sourceforge.net>> wrote: >> >> Something is odd before that line, I'm guessing. Can you post your >> build file? >> >> -Paul >> >> boardtc wrote: >> >> > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: > > http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email > > >
