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  • Mastering Gradle
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Mastering Gradle

Mastering Gradle

By : Mitra
3 (4)
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Mastering Gradle

Mastering Gradle

3 (4)
By: Mitra

Overview of this book

If you are a developer with some experience in build tool and want to become an expert in build tool, then this book is for you. Basic knowledge of Gradle or any other build tool is essential.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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Preface
Preface
What this book covers
What you need for this book
Who this book is for
Conventions
Reader feedback
Customer support
Free Chapter
1
1. Getting Started with Gradle
1. Getting Started with Gradle
Understanding Build Automation System
Gradle overview
Installation and quick start
Our first script
Gradle command Line arguments
The Gradle GUI
Start up script
Build life cycle
Cache management
Gradle with IDE
Summary
2
2. Groovy Essentials for Gradle
2. Groovy Essentials for Gradle
Overview
Groovy script for Hello World
Data types
Classes, beans, and methods
Control structures
Collections
Closure
Builder
Summary
3
3. Managing Task
3. Managing Task
Build script basics
Task configuration
Task execution
Task dependency
Task ordering
Task operations
Gradle's in-built tasks
Custom tasks
Summary
4
4. Plugin Management
4. Plugin Management
The script plugin
The binary plugin
Gradle's in-built plugins
The Java plugin
The custom plugin
Summary
5
5. Dependency Management
5. Dependency Management
Overview
Dependency configurations
Dependency resolution
Customizing the dependency
Publishing artifacts
Summary
6
6. Working with Gradle
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6. Working with Gradle
The War plugin
The Scala plugin
Logging
File management
Property management
Multi-project build
Testing with Gradle
Summary
7
7. Continuous Integration
7. Continuous Integration
Jenkins walk-through
Checkstyle and PMD plugins
The Sonar Runner plugin
TeamCity walk-through
Summary
8
8. Migration
8. Migration
Migration from Ant
Migration from Maven
Summary
9
9. Deployment
9. Deployment
Role of Gradle in deployment
Docker overview
Installing Docker
Docker commands
Running an application in Docker
Build, Deployment, and Test pipeline
Summary
10
10. Building Android Applications with Gradle
10. Building Android Applications with Gradle
Creating Android project using Android Studio
Building the Android project with Gradle
Summary
11
Index
Index

Logging

Until now we have used println everywhere in the build script to display the messages to the user. If you are coming from a Java background you know a println statement is not the right way to give information to the user. You need logging. Logging helps the user to classify the categories of messages to show at different levels. These different levels help users to print a correct message based on the situation. For example, when a user wants complete detailed tracking of your software, they can use debug level. Similarly, whenever a user wants very limited useful information while executing a task, they can use quiet or info level. Gradle provides the following different types of logging:

Log Level

Description

ERROR

This is used to show error messages

QUIET

This is used to show limited useful information

WARNING

This is used to show warning messages

LIFECYCLE

This is used to show the progress (default level)

INFO

This is used to show information messages

DEBUG

This...

End of Section 5
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