[GRADLE-1447] Use Gradle's provided Groovy library as default for 'groovy' dependency (Groovy plugin) Created: 17/Mar/11 Updated: 04/Jan/13 Resolved: 21/Jun/11 |
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Status: | Resolved |
Project: | Gradle |
Affects Version/s: | 1.0-milestone-1 |
Fix Version/s: | 1.0 |
Type: | Improvement | ||
Reporter: | Benjamin Muschko | Assignee: | Luke Daley |
Resolution: | Won't Fix | Votes: | 0 |
Description |
The Groovy plugin requires the definition of the 'groovy' dependency like this: apply plugin: 'groovy' dependencies { groovy group: 'org.codehaus.groovy', name: 'groovy', version: '1.7.6' } Gradle already ships with a groovy-all library. I think it would be great if we could simply assign that library so the user doesn't have to define the dependency. If the user wants to assign a different Groovy version he/she can still do that in the dependencies closure. At the moment I am using this workaround: dependencies { groovy fileTree(dir: new File(gradle.gradleHomeDir, 'lib'), includes: ['**/groovy-all-*.jar']) } |
Comments |
Comment by Luke Daley [ 21/Jun/11 ] |
Using it as a default is a bit risky, but there is a shorthand notation for this which is a good compromise. groovy localGroovy() This was added to the docs in 1.0 m4. Note that this doesn't export as a dependency, so won't show up in your POM if you are producing one (which is usually the desired behaviour if you want to use Gradle's groovy). |