I've recently been directed to implement all build/release engineering jobs in Gradle.
So I'm new to Gradle and some things which are drop-dead obvious at a shell prompt are just hard to fathom in this brave new world.
My build creates a set of jar files.
I need to execute a shell task for each one of them
Something similar to:
task findBugs (type:Exec, dependsOn: fb23) {commandLine 'java', '-jar',
'./findBugs/findbugs.jar', '-textui', '-progress', '-xml', '-output',
'TrustManagerService.xml', 'TrustManagerService.jar'}
(I can't usethe FindBugs plug-in because we're in JDK8 - so I'm running FindBugs externally from a preview version...)
I can get a file collection and iterate over the file names with something like:
FileTree iotTree = fileTree(dir: '.')
iotTree.include '*.jar'
iotTree.each {
File file -> println file.name
println 'A file'
}
or
def iotJars = files(file('./jars').listFiles())
println ''
println iotJars
iotJars.each { File file -> println 'The next file is: ' + file.name }
But for the life of me I can't see how to execute a shell command for each filename returned...
Thoughts on the most straightforward way to do this??
By the way - what's the best way to include the line breaks in the code listing - I had to return and add CRs to each line to get them to break...:(
You can use the execute
method on a String
to execute a shell command.
Here is an example task:
task executeExample << {
FileTree ioTree = fileTree(dir: ".")
ioTree.each { f ->
def proc = "ls -l ${f}".execute();
proc.waitFor();
println "return code: ${ proc.exitValue()}"
println "stderr: ${proc.err.text}"
println "stdout: ${proc.in.text}"
}
}