CODEWITHSUNDEEP
javagradlerpm
Jolta
Jolta

Reputation: 2715

How can Gradle build an Rpm containing the outputs of some subprojects?

I've got a multi-project setup, where I'd like to build Rpm files from certain subprojects, containing artefacts from other subprojects. Seems like I need help with some Gradle basics.

The project layout is like the below:

rootProject
|
|-commonLibs
|
|---serviceA
| |
| |--module1
| \--module2
|
\---serviceB
  |
  |--module3
  \--module4

Both services depend on commonLibs.

I'm using nebula.os-package 2.0.2 and a Gradle 2.2 snapshot release.

Since services A and B will run on different machines, of course I want them in different RPM.

What I'd like to accomplish is to have each of the Rpms include:

  1. the outputs (jars) of commonLibs (or perhaps all dependency jars, even)
  2. certain artifacts (jars and resource files) of the submodules

I prefer to avoid listing each file to include, because I'll be adding more submodules later. And we could surely take advantage of Gradle's build-by-convention mechanics here.

So, I was thinking I'd do something like this in the build.gradle of serviceA and serviceB:

apply plugin: 'os-package'
ospackage {
   ext.outputFiles = []
   project.childProjects.each {
     jar.outputs.files.each { File f ->
        outputs.add (f)
     }
   }
   from files(outputFiles) {
     into '/opt/mybusiness/product/lib'
   }
}

Clearly, this doesn't work:

gradlew serviceA:buildRpm
[...]
* What went wrong:
A problem occurred evaluating project ':serviceA'.
> Could not find property 'jar' on com.netflix.gradle.plugins.packaging.ProjectPackagingExtension_Decorated@2805c769.

OK, serviceA is not a Java project, so I didn't apply the java plugin to it, only the os-package plugin. The submodules, however, are both applying the 'java' plugin, so I was assuming that I could access their jar tasks from the each closure. This must be a build order problem. Right?

What should I be doing instead, in my position? Any examples of strategies for multi-project builds using nebula.os-package are welcome. I've been searching the web, but I'm having problems finding anything.

Upvotes: 0

Views: 5211

Answers (1)

roomsg
roomsg

Reputation: 1857

I guess, something like this should do the trick - to be added in build.gradle of :serviceA & :serviceB

configurations {
    commonJars
}

dependencies {
    commonJars project( path: ':commonLibs' ) // might be needed to add 'configuration' as well
}

ospackage {
    from configurations.commonJars
    ..
}

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions