I'll make this correction on the list so others can see it... but there are
2 issues with this retrieve code... first, when defining the regexp, Groovy
seems to choke on the backslash of the \w string.. I had to use the tilde
constructor to make it work. Also the regexp was too naive to cover all
the dependency variations that exist in the wild. Here's what I got to
work:
task retrieve(type: Copy) {
libsDir = "libs-gradle/compile"
delete libsDir
from configurations.compile
into libsDir
rename ~/^([a-z0-9-_]+[a-z0-9])-[0-9]+\..+\.(.+)$/, '$1.$2'
eachFile {
println "retrieved: $it.name"
}
}
The above code will simplify every naming convention I know of, but it does
not account for retrieval conflicts. For example, Ivy would display a
warning if 2 different jars were simplified to the same name.
On Tue, Sep 27, 2011 at 4:34 PM, Luke Daley <[email protected]>wrote:
>
> On 27/09/2011, at 8:33 PM, Carlton Brown wrote:
>
> One more question on the 'retrieve' code... I notice that the jars copied
> by Gradle have revision numbers in the filename. Is there a way to access
> just the jar name without the revision number? In Ivy this would be a
> simple matter of specifying the right retrieval pattern to the retrieve
> task.
>
>
> You'd do this at the level of files in Gradle, not at the Ivy level.
>
> task doTestRetrieve(type: Copy) {
> from configurations.compile
> into "myDependencies"
> rename "(.+)-.+\\.(\w+)", '$1.$2'
> eachFile {
> println "retrieving dependency: $it.name"
> }
> }
>
> Or if regexes aren't your thing there are other ways to do the rename.
>
> --
>
> Luke Daley
> Principal Engineer, Gradleware
> http://gradleware.com
>
>
