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groovy-gradle

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Commits

List of commits on branch master.
Unverified
3e7c909e2d36ac3c9c3501cfc251154aad681e01

Added `misc.xml` to provide a default JDK

committed 9 years ago
Unverified
86f1dae8e2796d29e1c86e70688f5447d65a9ab5

Changed Spock to 1.1-SNAPSHOT

committed 9 years ago
Unverified
38bf03a88012527a4f93b05d64cc5a2abdfb88ad

Reworded the readme

committed 9 years ago
Unverified
dab02f896ddd4dd8cd988eeae5f948240c3f3109

Added dummy production and test files

committed 9 years ago
Unverified
41c4130e8449fd8df3c4a87d799f02a17f627ef8

Added code style settings and run config for Idea

committed 9 years ago
Unverified
29eed944af0ed9ed661d77a044bf7bd96d659c70

Added basic Gradle build files

committed 9 years ago

README

The README file for this repository.

Simple template project for getting started with the Groovy programming language.

This project uses JDK 8 - you will need to download it first.

It also includes Idea integration (i.e. you can start coding in Groovy instantly, Gradle will download everything it needs) - though you will need to download this IDE manually.

The template includes pre-configured code styles settings and inspections for Groovy and Java.

Groovy is provided for as compile and test dependency, and Spock as test-only.

In order to get started, just fork this project (or download and push back), open it in Idea and get used to running the build (via Gradle as gradlew clean build or from the Idea run config Clean Build). Once you understand how it's supposed to work, start hacking around, e.g.:

  • modify the group in the build.gradle file
  • change the required Java version to 7
  • change the package in the Dummy.groovy file
  • change the return value of Dummy.groovy file and make the test pass again
    ... and rerun the build after each step, to verify that all is still working.

Happy hacking! :)