Plugin do all boilerplate of maven publication configuration (using maven-publish) for java (or groovy) library or gradle plugin. Simplifies POM configuration and dependencies management (BOM). Also, changes some defaults common for java projects (like UTF-8 usage).
Makes gradle more "maven" (in sense of simplicity, some behaviours and for multi-module projects).
Features:
- Maven-like
jar
configuration- put
pom.xml
andpom.properties
inside jar - fill manifest properties
- put
- Configure javadoc and sources artifacts (required for maven central publish) (with native gradle integrations)
- Prepare maven publication (
maven-publish
plugin configuration)maven
publication configured with all jars (jar, sources javadoc)
- Applies pom plugin which:
- Fix dependencies scopes in generated pom
- Add
maven.pom
configuration to simplify pom definition. - Add
maven.withPomXml
configuration closure to use if you need manual xml configuration
- Add
install
task as shortcut forpublishToMavenLocal
(simpler to use) - Apply
UTF-8
encoding for:- compile tasks:
JavaCompile
andGroovyCompile
- javadoc (encoding, charSet, docEncoding)
- test tasks: set
file.encoding=UTF-8
system property (only for test tasks)
- compile tasks:
- Prepares BOM publication for java-platform plugin
- Test and coverage reports aggregation for multi-module projects
- Simplifies gradle platforms usage in multi-module projects (avoid "platform" leaking in published poms)
If you need multiple publications from the same project, then you will have to perform additional configuration or, maybe (depends on case), use only pom plugin.
Confusion point: plugin named almost the same as gradle's own java-library plugin,
but plugins do different things (gradle plugin only provides api
and implementation
configurations) and plugins could be used together.
- Configuration closures:
maven
(from pom plugin),javaLib
- Tasks:
sourcesJar
,javadocJar
,install
,openDependencyReport
- Publication:
maven
,bom
- Enable plugins: maven-publish, ru.vyarus.pom
buildscript {
repositories {
gradlePluginPortal()
}
dependencies {
classpath 'ru.vyarus:gradle-java-lib-plugin:3.0.0'
}
}
apply plugin: 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
OR
plugins {
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib' version '3.0.0'
}
Plugin compiled for java 8, compatible with java 17
Gradle | Version |
---|---|
7 | 3.0.0 |
5.1 | 2.4.0 |
4.6 | 1.1.2 |
older | 1.0.5 |
NOTE: plugin-publish 1.x would work properly only with gradle 7.6 or above
Snapshots may be used through JitPack
-
Go to JitPack project page
-
Select
Commits
section and clickGet it
on commit you want to use or usemaster-SNAPSHOT
to use the most recent snapshot -
Add to
settings.gradle
(top most!) (exact commit hash might be used as version):pluginManagement { resolutionStrategy { eachPlugin { if (requested.id.id == 'ru.vyarus.java-lib') { useModule('ru.vyarus:gradle-java-lib-plugin:master-SNAPSHOT') } } } repositories { gradlePluginPortal() maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' } } }
-
Use plugin without declaring version:
plugins { id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib' }
Plugin activate features based on registered plugins. Plugin support several usage scenarios.
In case of multi-module projects, plugin activate features only in applied module, ignoring submodules or root module
(so to apply it in all submodules use allprojects
or subprojects
section)
Example projects:
- Java library, published to maven central
- Multi-module java library (with BOM), published to maven central
- Simple multi-module library (without BOM), published to maven central
- This project is an example of gradle plugin publication to maven central and plugins portal
plugins {
id 'java' // groovy or java-library
// id 'signing'
// id 'project-report'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
group = 'your.group'
version = '1.0.0'
description = 'My project description'
// configure target pom
maven.pom {
name = 'Project Name'
description = 'My awesome project'
...
}
repositories { mavenLocal(); mavenCentral() }
dependencies {
...
}
javaLib {
// withoutJavadoc()
// withoutSources()
withoutGradleMetadata()
// autoModuleName = 'project-module-name'
pom {
// removeDependencyManagement()
// forceVersions()
// disableScopesCorrection()
// disableBomsReorder()
}
}
Activates with java,
groovy or
java-library plugin.
Typical usage: single-module gradle project which must be published to maven central (or any other maven repo)
- Adds
javadoc
andsources
for publication - Registers
maven
publication for pom, jar, javadoc and sources artifacts - Applies UTF-8 encoding for java/groovy compile, javadoc/groovydoc and test executions
- If signing plugin active, configures publication signing (required for maven central publication)
- Adds
install
task for installation into local repository (like maven; simply shortcut forpublishToMavenLocal
task) - Enables xml jacoco reports (if jacoco enabled; required for coverage services)
- Register ru.vyarus.pom plugin which:
- adds
optional
andprovided
configurations (in maven sense) - fixes dependency scopes in the generated pom
- moves up dependencyManagement section in the generated pom (if platforms used)
- adds
maven.pom
extension for pom declaration (maven.withPomXml
might be used for low-level modification)
- adds
- Utilities:
- simple Auto-Module-Name declaration (java 9 modules)
- option to disable gradle metadata publication (maven central fails on it sometimes)
- option to remove dependencyManagement section in the generated pom (appears if platforms used): use resolved dependencies versions instead (pom plugin feature)
- Adds openDependencyReport task added if project-report plugin enabled
(openshtmlDependencyReport
directly in browser)
plugins {
id 'java-platform'
// id 'signing'
// id 'project-report'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
group = 'your.group'
version = '1.0.0'
description = 'My project description'
maven.pom {
...
}
repositories { mavenLocal(); mavenCentral() }
dependencies {
api platform('ru.vyarus.guicey:guicey-bom:5.2.0-1')
constraints {
api 'org.webjars:webjars-locator:0.40'
}
// add subprojects to published BOM
project.subprojects.each { api it }
}
javaLib {
bom {
// change artifact from project name, if required
artifactId = 'something-bom'
description = 'Different from project description'
}
withoutGradleMetadata()
}
Activates with java-platform plugin.
Typical usage: BOM module (might be root project) in multi-module project
- Activates platform dependencies (javaPlatform.allowDependencies()) to allow single dependencies declaration
- Registers
bom
publication for bom artifact (produced from declared platform) - Register ru.vyarus.pom plugin (with the same features as above)
- If signing plugin active, configures publication signing (required for maven central publication)
- Adds
install
task for installation into local repository (like maven; simply shortcut forpublishToMavenLocal
task) - Utilities:
- option to disable gradle metadata publication (maven central fails on it sometimes)
- option to change bom artifact id (useful when platform declared in the root module)
- Adds openDependencyReport task added if project-report plugin enabled
(openshtmlDependencyReport
directly in browser)
plugins {
id 'base'
id 'jacoco'
//id 'project-report'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
javaLib {
aggregateReports()
}
// sub modules - simple java projects
subprojects {
apply plugin: 'java'
...
}
Activates with base plugin.
Used to aggregate test and coverage reports from java submodules.
By default, will only register openDependencyReport
task added if project-report plugin enabled.
Reports aggregation must be explicitly triggered:
- Adds
test
task which would simply aggregate (run if required) java submodules test reports - If jacoco plugin active, add
jacocoMerge
(not for direct usage) andjacocoTestReport
tasks to aggregate jacoco xml and html reports from java submodules - If project-report plugin active, will aggregate dependency reports for submodules
In short: it adds absolutely the same tasks as in java modules and generates reports exactly into the same locations so there would be no difference in paths when configuring external services (e.g. coveralls).
NOTE: aggregation will work with java-platform
plugin too if it used in the root module (see complete multi-module example).
javaLib {
/**
* Do not publish javadoc (groovydoc) with `maven` publication.
*/
withoutJavadoc()
/**
* Do not publish sources with `maven` publication.
*/
withoutSources()
/**
* Do not publish gradle metadata artifact.
* Affects all publications (not just registered by plugin).
*/
withoutGradleMetadata()
/**
* Disable all publications. Might be used to disable configured BOM publication or any sub-module publication.
*/
withoutPublication()
/**
* Shortcut for Auto-Module-Name meta-inf header declaration
*/
autoModuleName = 'project-module-name'
/**
* Used ONLY with java-platform plugin if published artifact must differ from
* project name (for example, when declared in the root project).
*/
bom {
// when not declared, project.name used
artifactId = 'name'
// when not declared, project.description used
description = 'desc'
}
/**
* Used in the root project (project with child projects) to aggregate
* test, coverage (jacoco) and dependency (project-report) reports.
* Requires at least `base` plugin. Will work java-platform plugin
* (will not work with java plugin because such module can't aggregate).
*/
aggregateReports()
}
You need to specify general project info:
group = 'your.group' // maven group
version = '1.0.0' // project version
description = 'My project description' // optional (affects jar manifest)
Note: maven artifactId
will be the same as project name, and the default for project name
is current directory name. If you need to change name, add in settings.gradle
:
rootProject.name = 'the-name-you-want'
For maven-central publication you need to fill all required pom sections:
maven.pom {
// name and desciption set automatically from project, but you can override them here
//name 'Project Name'
//description 'My awesome project'
licenses {
license {
name = "The MIT License"
url = "http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT"
distribution = 'repo'
}
}
scm {
url = 'https://github.com/me/my-repo'
connection = 'scm:[email protected]:me/my-repo.git'
developerConnection = 'scm:[email protected]:me/my-repo.git'
}
developers {
developer {
id = "dev1"
name = "Dev1 Name"
email = "[email protected]"
}
}
}
Read more about pom configuration in the pom plugin's docs.
If your project hosted on github you may use github-info plugin, which fills most github-related pom sections for you automatically.
Use the following configurations to get correct scopes in the resulted pom:
Maven scope | Gradle configuration |
---|---|
compile | implementation, api |
runtime | runtimeOnly |
provided | provided (not compileOnly!) |
optional | optional, feature variants |
See pom plugin doc for more details about dependencies scopes in the generated pom
When you use BOMs (for dependencies versions management) with spring plugin or gradle platform you'll have
dependencyManagement
section generated in the target pom. Often it is not desired:to use only resolved
versions and avoid dependencyManagent
use:
maven.pom.removeDependencyManagement()
Read more in the pom plugin's docs
The simplest way to declare BOM is using java-platform
plugins {
id 'java-platform'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
repositories { mavenLocal(); mavenCentral() }
dependencies {
api platform('ru.vyarus.guicey:guicey-bom:5.2.0-1')
constraints {
api 'org.webjars:webjars-locator:0.40'
}
// add subprojects to published BOM
project.subprojects.each { api it }
}
Java-lib plugin would automatically activate dependencies declaration (constraints
block).
I propose to mix dependencies and modules into single BOM declaration, but you can always split dependencies management and modules BOM by declaring two platforms in two different modules.
If you use java-platform
in the root project, then you might want to change name of published artifact
(by default it would be root project name in this case). To change it use:
javaLib {
bom {
artifactId = 'some-bom'
description = 'overridden description'
}
}
maven-publish plugin used for publication.
By default, plugin configures maven
publication with javadoc or (and) groovydoc and sources jars for java
(groovy
or java-library
) plugins and bom
publication for java-platform
plugin.
Use install
task to deploy everything into local maven repository.
$ gradlew install
If you don't want to publish everything (jar, sources, javadoc) then you can:
javaLib {
withtouSources()
withoutJavadoc()
}
OR override list of publishing artifacts:
publishing.publications.maven.artifacts = [jar, javadocJar]
NOTE that for maven central publication sources and javadocs are required
To ADD artifacts for publication, configure them directly for publication:
publishing {
publications.maven {
artifact buildDelivery { archiveClassifier.set('zip') }
}
}
Here the result of buildDelivery
task (of type Zip
) added to maven
publication with zip
classifier.
Since gradle 6, gradle would always publish its metadata:
Gradle Module Metadata is a unique format aimed at improving dependency resolution by making it multi-platform and variant-aware.
Essentially, it's an additional .module
file containing json representation of dependencies.
This is really necessary only when advanced gradle features used (constraints (not in platform), variants).
But this would mean that gradle and maven projects would use different dependencies after publication: maven use pom, gradle would load .module file with additional dependencies info.
It would be more honest to publish only pom (especially for public projects) and disable metadata publishing:
javaLib {
withoutMavenMetadata()
}
Also note, that maven central could complain about metadata file (if published).
You must configure repository for actual publication repository must be configured:
publishing {
repositories {
maven {
// change to point to your repo, e.g. http://my.org/repo
url "$buildDir/repo"
}
}
}
Then publish task may be used to perform publish.
For maven-central publication use nexus publish plugin which automates full maven central release cycle.
plugins {
...
id 'io.github.gradle-nexus.publish-plugin' version '1.1.0'
}
nexusPublishing {
repositories {
sonatype {
username = findProperty('sonatypeUser')
password = findProperty('sonatypePassword')
}
}
}
For release, you would need to call two tasks: publishToSonatype
, closeAndReleaseSonatypeStagingRepository
You'll need to configure sonatypeUser
and sonatypePassword
properties in global gradle file:
~/.gradle/gradle.properties
IMPORTANT artifacts must be signed!
Gradle plugin project will have java-gradle-plugin,
which declares its own maven publication pluginMaven
(with main jar as artifact). Also, plugin creates one more
publication per declared plugin to publish plugin marker artifact
(required by gradle plugins dsl).
Java-lib plugin will still create separate publication maven
and you should use it for publishing with bintray
(same way as for usual library)
For publishing in gradle plugin repository you will use com.gradle.plugin-publish plugin.
IMPORTANT: plugin-publish 1.x is supported for gradle 7.6 and above, for lower gradle use 0.x
Use maven
publication for publishing into maven central or other repo (optional). Plugin-publish
will use it's plugin-maven
publication for plugins portal publication. Both publications
would contain the same artifacts.
Example for publishing in maven central and plugin portal (gradle 7.6 or above):
plugins {
id 'com.gradle.plugin-publish' version '1.2.1'
id 'java-gradle-plugin'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib' version '3.0.0'
}
repositories { mavenLocal(); mavenCentral(); gradlePluginPortal() }
group = 'com.foo'
description = 'Short description'
gradlePlugin {
plugins {
myPlugin {
id = 'com.foo.plugin'
displayName = project.description
description = 'Long description'
tags.set(['something'])
implementationClass = 'com.foo.MyPlugin'
}
}
}
Here publishMavenPublicationToMavenRepository
would publish to repository and publishPlugins
publish into plugins portal.
Assuming custom maven
(name!) repository is configured:
publishing {
repositories { maven { url "http://some.repo/"} }
}
This is in-house plugin case, when plugin is published only into corporate repository.
The simplest solution is to disable pluginMaven
publication tasks (but marker artifact publications should remain!)
and publish only remaining maven
publication:
tasks.withType(AbstractPublishToMaven) { Task task ->
if (task.name.startsWith("publishPluginMaven")) {
task.enabled(false)
}
}
This will disable: publishPluginMavenPublicationToMavenLocal
and publishPluginMavenPublicationToMavenRepository
And you can simply use publish
task to trigger all required publications without duplicates.
The same way, install
will install all required artifacts locally (including markers) and so it is possible
to use plugins from local maven repository too (with plugin syntax):
add to settings.gradle:
pluginManagement {
repositories {
mavenLocal()
gradlePluginPortal()
}
}
UTF-8 applied to:
- (all
CompileJava
tasks).options.encoding - (all
CompileGrovy
tasks).options.encoding - (all
Javadoc
).options.[encoding, charSet, docEncoding] - (all
Test
).systemProperty 'file.encoding'
Note that groovydoc task does not have encoding configuration, but it should use UTF-8 by defautl.
For tests, encoding is important (especially on windows) because test forked process will not inherit root gradle encoding configuration.
NOTE: for gradle 7.6 and above native javadoc and sources registration used
sourcesJar
javadocJar
openDependencyReport
ifproject-report
plugin active - opens html dependency report in browser
install
task added to simplify publication to local maven repository: this is simply shortcut for
gradle's publishToMavenLocal task
(simply shorter to type and more common name after maven).
Plugin applies default manifest properties:
'Implementation-Title': project.description ?: project.name,
'Implementation-Version': project.version,
'Built-By': System.getProperty('user.name'),
'Built-Date': new Date(),
'Built-JDK': System.getProperty('java.version'),
'Built-Gradle': gradle.gradleVersion,
'Target-JDK': project.targetCompatibility
You can override it:
jar {
manifest {
attributes 'Implementation-Title': 'My Custom value',
'Built-By': 'Me'
}
}
For all not specified properties default values will be used.
Plugin will include additional files inside jar (like maven do) into META-INF/maven/group/artifact/
- pom.xml
- pom.properties
pom.properties contains:
- version
- groupId
- artifactId
Plugin will configure signing automatically for configured publications: maven
and bom
(note that in case of gradle plugin, gradle use its own publication for portal publication
and it would not be signed (no need)).
You only need to apply signing plugin:
plugins {
id 'java'
id 'signing'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
No additional configuration required, except properties in the global gradle config ~/.gradle/gradle.properties
:
signing.keyId = 78065050
signing.password =
signing.secretKeyRingFile = /path/to/certs.gpg
IMPORTANT: password property (empty) required even if no password used!
Note that project build will not complain while building snapshot versions
(version ending with -SNAPSHOT
) - signing task would be simply ignored.
But, on release gradle would fail if signing not configured properly.
Certificate generation described in many articles around the web, for example, sonatype gpg guide.
I will just show required commands for generation and obtaining keyring file:
Certificate generation:
gpg --gen-key
(if you want, you can leave passphrase blank - just hit enter several times)
Alternatively, gpg --full-gen-key
may be used to set exact algorithm and expiration (by default generated key would expire in few years)
List keys:
gpg --list-keys
gpg --list-secret-keys
You can always edit key if required (for example change expiration):
gpg --edit-key (key id)
gpg> key 1
gpg> expire
(follow prompts)
gpg> save
Create keyring file:
gpg --export-secret-keys (key id) > cert.gpg
Put cert.gpg
somewhere and set full path to it in signing.secretKeyRingFile
You also need short key id:
gpg --list-secret-keys --keyid-format SHORT
Example output:
sec rsa3072/78065050 2021-06-06 [SC]
Here 78065050
is your keyid which should be set as signing.keyId
If you set passphrase, set it in signing.password
, otherwise leave it blank
IMPORTANT: for maven central, you'll need to register your public key with
gpg --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --send-keys (short key id)
That's all.
When project-report plugin active,
openDependencyReport
task created.
This is pure utility task: it calls htmlDependencyReport
and opens it directly
in the browser (directly on page with dependencies, instead of index).
This simply faster: manual htmlDependencyReport
requires several clicks to open required report.
Here is an example of how plugin could be used in multi-module project to apply maven configuration style: root project manage all dependency versions.
plugins {
id 'jacoco'
id 'java-platform'
id 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
}
description = 'Maven-like project'
// dependency versions management
dependencies {
api platform("ru.vyarus:dropwizard-guicey:$guicey")
constraints {
api 'com.h2database:h2:1.4.200'
// add subprojects to BOM
project.subprojects.each { api it }
}
}
javaLib {
aggregateReports()
// publish root BOM as custom artifact
bom {
artifactId = 'sample-bom'
description = 'Sample project BOM'
}
// OR disable BOM publication
// withoutPublication()
}
// maven publication related configuration applied to all projects
allprojects {
//apply plugin: 'project-report'
//apply plugin: 'signing'
repositories { mavenCentral(); mavenLocal() }
group = 'com.test'
// such delay is required because java-lib (and java) plugin would be applied only
// in the subprojects section and so this would configure root project configuration
// without delay
plugins.withId('java') {
maven.pom {
licenses {
license {
name = "The MIT License"
url = "http://www.opensource.org/licenses/MIT"
distribution = 'repo'
}
}
scm {
url = 'https://github.com/me/my-repo.git'
connection = 'scm:[email protected]:me/my-repo.git'
developerConnection = 'scm:[email protected]:me/my-repo.git'
}
//...
}
}
javaLib.withoutGradleMetadata()
}
// all sub-modules are normal java modules, using root BOM (like maven)
subprojects {
apply plugin: 'groovy'
apply plugin: 'jacoco'
apply plugin: 'ru.vyarus.java-lib'
sourceCompatibility = 1.8
// common dependencies for all modules
dependencies {
implementation platform(project(':'))
compileOnly 'com.github.spotbugs:spotbugs-annotations:4.2.3'
implementation 'ru.vyarus:dropwizard-guicey'
testImplementation 'org.spockframework:spock-core'
testImplementation 'io.dropwizard:dropwizard-testing'
}
javaLib {
// java 9 auto module name
autoModuleName = "com.sample.module"
}
maven {
// use only direct dependencies in the generated pom, removing BOM
removeDependencyManagement()
}
}
Here required dependency versions declared in the root project using gradle platform. Platform published as BOM with custom artifact name (dual BOM: both project modules and dependencies).
Sub-projects are java modules which use platform declared in the root project for dependency management.
maven.removeDependencyManagement()
prevents "leaking" platform into module poms
(generated poms would contain just required dependencies with resolved versions)
groovy
plugin used just as an example (used for spock tests, main sources might be java-only): it could be java
or java-library
plugin.
The complete multi-module project example could be generated with java-library generator.
- dropwizard-guicey-ext - multi-module project with (published) bom
- yaml-updater - simple multi-module without bom (simple case)
Section briefly shows what plugin configures so if plugin defaults didn't fit your needs, you can easily reproduce parts of it in your custom build.
plugins { id 'java' }
apply plugin: 'ru.vyarus.pom'
jar {
manifest {
attributes 'Implementation-Title': project.description ?: project.name,
'Implementation-Version': project.version,
'Built-By': System.getProperty('user.name'),
'Built-Date': new Date(),
'Built-JDK': System.getProperty('java.version'),
'Built-Gradle': gradle.gradleVersion,
'Target-JDK': project.targetCompatibility
}
}
java {
withJavadocJar()
withSourcesJar()
}
task generatePomPropertiesFile {
inputs.properties ([
'version': "${ -> project.version }",
'groupId': "${ -> project.group }",
'artifactId': "${ -> project.name }"
])
outputs.file "$project.buildDir/generatePomPropertiesFile/pom.properties"
doLast {
File file = outputs.files.singleFile
file.parentFile.mkdirs()
file << inputs.properties.collect{ key, value -> "$key: $value" }.join('\n')
}
}
model {
tasks.jar {
into("META-INF/maven/$project.group/$project.name") {
from generatePomFileForMavenPublication
rename ".*.xml", "pom.xml"
from generatePomPropertiesFile
}
}
}
tasks.withType(JavaCompile).configureEach {
it.options.encoding = StandardCharsets.UTF_8
}
tasks.withType(GroovyCompile).configureEach {
it.options.encoding = StandardCharsets.UTF_8
}
tasks.withType(Test).configureEach {
it.systemProperty JvmOptions.FILE_ENCODING_KEY, StandardCharsets.UTF_8
}
tasks.withType(Javadoc).configureEach {
it.with {
options.encoding = StandardCharsets.UTF_8
// StandardJavadocDocletOptions
options.charSet = StandardCharsets.UTF_8
options.docEncoding = StandardCharsets.UTF_8
}
}
jar.manifest {
attributes 'Automatic-Module-Name': 'module-name'
}
publishing.publications {
maven(MavenPublication) {
from components.java
}
}
task.jacocoTestReport.xml.required.set(true)
tasks.register('install') {
dependsOn: publishToMavenLocal
group: 'publishing'
doLast {
logger.warn "INSTALLED $project.group:$project.name:$project.version"
}
}
plugins { id 'java-platform' }
apply plugin: 'ru.vyarus.pom'
javaPlatform.allowDependencies()
maven.pom {
name = 'custom-name' // if differs from project name
description = 'custom description'
}
publishing.publications {
bom(MavenPublication) {
from components.javaPlatform
artifactId = 'custom-name' // if differs from project name
}
}
jacocoTestReport.reports.xml.required.set(true)
tasks.register('install') {
dependsOn: publishToMavenLocal
group: 'publishing'
doLast {
logger.warn "INSTALLED $project.group:custom-name:$project.version"
}
}
task test (type: TestReport, description: 'Generates aggregated test report') {
group = 'verification'
destinationDir = project.file("${project.buildDir}/reports/tests/test")
reportOn project.subprojects.findAll { it.plugins.hasPlugin(JavaPlugin) }.test
}
def projectsWithCoverage = project.subprojects.findAll { it.plugins.hasPlugin(JacocoPlugin) }
task jacocoTestReport (type: JacocoReport, description: 'Generates aggregated jacoco coverage report') {
dependsOn 'test'
group = 'verification'
executionData project.files(projectsWithCoverage
.collect { it.file("${it.buildDir}/jacoco/test.exec") })
.filter { it.exists() }
sourceDirectories.from = project.files(projectsWithCoverage.sourceSets.main.allSource.srcDirs)
classDirectories.from = project.files(projectsWithCoverage.sourceSets.main.output)
reports.xml.destination = project.file("$project.buildDir/reports/jacoco/test/jacocoTestReport.xml")
reports.xml.required.set(true)
reports.html.destination = project.file("$project.buildDir/reports/jacoco/test/html/")
}
htmlDependencyReport.projects = project.allprojects
Signing:
signing {
sign publishing.publications.maven // or bom
required = { !project.version.toString().endsWith('SNAPSHOT') }
}
Gradle metadata disabling
tasks.withType(GenerateModuleMetadata).configureEach {
enabled = false
}
Open report:
task openDependencyReport(description: 'Opens gradle htmlDependencyReport in browser', group: 'help') {
dependsOn 'htmlDependencyReport'
doLast {
java.awt.Desktop.desktop.open(file("build/reports/project/dependencies/root.${project.name}.html))
}
}
- quality-plugin - java and groovy source quality checks
- github-info-plugin - pre-configure common plugins with github related info
- animalsniffer-plugin - java compatibility checks
- mkdocs-plugin - project documentation generator
- java-library generator - java library project generator