Hi,
I´m using the XmlTemplateEngine to generate some config files using the
following code:
XmlTemplateEngine engine = new XmlTemplateEngine()
Template template = engine.createTemplate( getTemplateFile() )
Writable output = template.make( getConfig() )
StringWriter writer = new StringWriter()
On 8 March 2016 at 18:11, Thierry Hanser
wrote:
>
> Thank you Jason, you were indeed right, without CompileStatic or using
> TypeChecked works.
Well, it works, but probably not the way you think it works. Here's
what you can do to get more insight into what's going on:
* print the script's var
That's good to know! I've only used the bootRepackage stuff for Spring
Boot apps, so I've never really examined the bare dependencies of the
uber jar without other Spring dependencies. The Spring Boot stuff in
general is very nice, and I use it for everything from small IoT
projects to Big Data
Thank you Jason, you were indeed right, without CompileStatic or using
TypeChecked works.
This is concerning as I would prefer static compilation (type checking being a
must).
I can work around the issue in my context but it impacts the elegance of the
underlying DSL.
However from the Groovy s
good steer on shadowJar.
I can confirm though that all you end up with is a couple of hundred kb of
spring boot launcher. Nothing else spring is pulled in.
On 8 March 2016 at 17:03, Henrik Martin wrote:
> For "uber jars", I use both Spring Boot's bootRepackage, and shadowJar,
> the Gradle port
For "uber jars", I use both Spring Boot's bootRepackage, and shadowJar,
the Gradle port of Maven Shadow. Both work really well and are easy to
use from Gradle. The only thing about using Spring Boot is that you
probably end up with a bunch of transient dependencies for Spring/Spring
Boot that m
Unfortunately static compile can be pretty flaky at times and I run into bugs
often with it and have to redesign code. For small scripts I would advise
against it (if you need type checking, use TypeChecked). I'm wondering if the
script is getting compiled to get field x from the base class but
Hi,
The following very simple code is behaving really strangely.
Could anyone please tell me if this is an issue in Groovy or something I am not
doing properly (I would like to vote for the latter, yet...).
In Java
x='one';
System.out.println("init x: " + x);
In Groovy
println '1 = ' + x
x =
I actually re-use the spring boot plugin.
You don't have to use it to build a spring boot application, it can build
vanilla apps too.
add the spring boot plugin, set the mainClass attribute as in their
examples and do a gradle bootRepackage.
You'll end up with a single runnable jar file.
You ca
What's wrong with running a .bat file?
On 08/03/2016 14:30, Gerald Wiltse wrote:
I have a similar situation I am about to tackle, building an installer
that executes Groovy code. This will be going to clients and run on
windows, so it really has to be an EXE.
Anybody have good experience with
I have a similar situation I am about to tackle, building an installer that
executes Groovy code. This will be going to clients and run on windows, so
it really has to be an EXE.
Anybody have good experience with JAR-to-EXE packers or something?
Gerald R. Wiltse
jerrywil...@gmail.com
On Tue, Ma
I've "deployed" some scripts to other users in my organization where Java but
not Groovy is installed through the GroovyWrapper script. I got it from
Codehaus and I can't find the original copy anywhere but I found a fork of it
at https://github.com/sdanzan/groovy-wrapper that appears to have mo
Out of interest, what is the typical deployment strategy for a runnable Groovy
class w/main method? I have been trying to make a user executable jar but as 2
diff.jars. One jar is only my code, no support jars and 2nd is
mystuff-all-v1.0.jar as a bundle w/all dependency jars included hence runna
In that case I would suggest laying your project out as a minimal Groovy
project
rootDir -- src -- main -- groovy - yourpackage -- MyClass.groovy,
HelperClass.groovy
and make your build.gradle to be like
apply plugin : 'groovy'
apply plugin : 'application'
mainClassName='MyClass'
I have a groovy class with a main that has to be run, another help class in
Groovy, and a bunch of jars needed by the app in ~/.groovy/lib/.
I got it working by using these lines (replacing what I had in the initial
config):
from configurations.runtime.asFileTree.files.collect {
zipTree(it).
I can spot a number of issues in your Gradle script, howver I need to
understand context.
[1] Are you trying to put a single Groovy script + required Groovy JARs
into a JAR?
OR
[2] Are you trying to build a proper Groovy application consisting of a
coouple of class files en dependent JARs?
Hi,
I'm trying to package a groovy script as a jar with the help of gradle,
I use this gradle config: http://pastebin.com/RFEhzMCp
it builds fine, but when I try to run it with java -jar path_to.jar
I get this error:
Error: A JNI error has occurred, please check your installation and try
again
Ex
17 matches
Mail list logo
