Extending Gradle: Difference between revisions
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The simplest way of extending Gradle is write a custom task. The custom task can be declared in-line in the default build script [[build.gradle]] or in a separate build script that is included from the default build script. The custom task can also be define as an independent class exposed in a separate library that is then imported in [[build.gradle]]. | The simplest way of extending Gradle is write a custom task. The custom task can be declared in-line in the default build script [[build.gradle]] or in a separate build script that is included from the default build script. The custom task can also be define as an independent class exposed in a separate library that is then imported in [[build.gradle]]. | ||
=Custom Task= | |||
=Writing a Script Plugin= | =Writing a Script Plugin= | ||
=Writing an Object Plugin= | =Writing an Object Plugin= | ||
Revision as of 20:43, 23 September 2020
Internal
Overview
The simplest way of extending Gradle is write a custom task. The custom task can be declared in-line in the default build script build.gradle or in a separate build script that is included from the default build script. The custom task can also be define as an independent class exposed in a separate library that is then imported in build.gradle.