mirror of
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707 lines
24 KiB
Markdown
707 lines
24 KiB
Markdown
# Quick Start
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> Integrate `Gropify` into your project.
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## Deploy Plugin
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<span style="margin-left: 5px"/>
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`Gropify` dependencies are published on **Maven Central** and our public repository. You can configure the repository as follows.
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We recommend using Gradle version `7.x.x` or higher, and recommend using Kotlin DSL as the Gradle build script language. This documentation will no longer detail how to use it in Groovy DSL.
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We recommend using the new `pluginManagement` method for deployment, which is a feature added since Gradle version `7.x.x`.
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If your project is still using `buildscript` for management, we recommend migrating to the new method. Instructions for the old version will no longer be provided here.
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First, configure the plugin repository in your project's `settings.gradle.kts`.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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pluginManagement {
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repositories {
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gradlePluginPortal() // Optional
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google() // Optional
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mavenCentral() // Required
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// (Optional) You can add this URL to use our public repository
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// This repository is added as an alternative when Sonatype-OSS fails to publish dependencies
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// For details, please visit: https://github.com/HighCapable/maven-repository
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maven("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/HighCapable/maven-repository/main/repository/releases")
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}
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}
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```
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Then add the `Gropify` plugin dependency in `plugin` in `settings.gradle.kts`. Please note **do not** add `apply false` after it.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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plugins {
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id("com.highcapable.gropify") version "<version>"
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}
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```
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Please replace `<version>` with the version shown at the top of this section.
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After completing the above configuration, run Gradle sync once.
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`Gropify` will automatically search for `gradle.properties` files in the root project and each subproject, read the property key-values in them, and generate corresponding code for each project.
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::: warning
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`Gropify` can only be applied to `settings.gradle.kts`, configuring it once will take effect globally. Please do not apply it to `build.gradle.kts`, otherwise the functionality will be invalid.
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:::
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## Feature Configuration
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You can configure `Gropify` to implement customization and personalized features.
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`Gropify` provides relatively rich customizable features. Below are the descriptions and configuration methods for these features.
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Please add the `gropify` method block in your `settings.gradle.kts` to start configuring `Gropify`.
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To use in Groovy DSL, please change all variable `=` to spaces, remove `is` before `Enabled`.
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If you encounter a `Gradle DSL method not found` error, the solution is to migrate to Kotlin DSL.
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If you don't want to use Kotlin DSL entirely, you can also migrate only `settings.gradle` to `settings.gradle.kts`.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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gropify {
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// Enable Gropify, setting it to `false` will disable all features.
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isEnabled = true
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// Whether to enable debug mode.
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//
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// You can help us identify the problem by enabling this option
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// to print more debugging information in the logs.
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//
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// - Note: THIS IS ONLY FOR DEBUGGING!
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// The debug log will contain your local environment,
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// which may contain sensitive information.
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// Please be sure to protect this information.
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debugMode = false
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}
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```
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`Gropify`'s configuration mode is divided into three types: `global` global configuration, and `rootProject`, `projects` root project and subproject configuration.
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You can continue to configure and integrate the configuration of the parent project in the child code blocks.
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All configurations below are performed in the `gropify` method block.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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// Global configuration.
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//
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// You can modify configurations in all projects in the global configuration.
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// Configurations not declared in each project will use the global configuration.
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// The functions in each configuration method block are exactly the same.
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//
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// You can refer to the configuration methods of root project and subprojects below.
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global {
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// Common configuration.
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common {
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// Configure "common".
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}
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// Build script configuration.
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buildscript {
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// Configure "buildscript".
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}
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// Android project configuration.
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android {
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// Configure "android".
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}
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// JVM project configuration.
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jvm {
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// Configure "jvm".
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}
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// Kotlin Multiplatform project configuration.
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kmp {
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// Configure "kmp".
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}
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}
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// Root project configuration.
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//
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// This is a special configuration method block that can only be used for the root project.
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rootProject {
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common {
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// Configure "common".
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}
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buildscript {
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// Configure "buildscript".
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}
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android {
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// Configure "android".
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}
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jvm {
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// Configure "jvm".
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}
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kmp {
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// Configure "kmp".
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}
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}
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// Other projects and subprojects configuration.
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//
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// Fill in the full name of the project you need to configure in the
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// method parameters to configure the corresponding project.
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//
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// If the current project is a subproject, you must include the ":" before
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// the subproject name, such as ":app".
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//
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// If the current project is a nested subproject, such as app → sub,
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// you need to use ":" to separate multiple subprojects, such as ":app:sub".
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//
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// The name of the root project cannot be used directly to configure subprojects,
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// please use "rootProject".
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//
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// You can configure multiple projects and subprojects at the same time by filling
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// in an array of full project names in the method parameters to
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// configure each corresponding project.
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projects(":app", ":modules:library1", ":modules:library2") {
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common {
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// Configure "common".
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}
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buildscript {
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// Configure "buildscript".
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}
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android {
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// Configure "android".
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}
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jvm {
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// Configure "jvm".
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}
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kmp {
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// Configure "kmp".
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}
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}
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```
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You can continue below to learn how to configure the features in each method block.
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### Common Configuration
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Here you can configure related features for all configuration types at the same time. The configurations here will be applied down to [Build Script Configuration](#build-script-configuration), [Android Project Configuration](#android-project-configuration), [JVM Project Configuration](#jvm-project-configuration), [Kotlin Multiplatform Project Configuration](#kotlin-multiplatform-project-configuration).
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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common {
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// Enable feature.
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//
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// You can set [buildscript], [android], [jvm], [kmp] separately.
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isEnabled = true
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// Whether to exclude the non-string type key-values content.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled, key-values and content that are not
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// string types will be excluded from properties' key-values.
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excludeNonStringValue = true
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// Whether to use type auto conversion.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled, the type in the properties' key-values will be
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// automatically identified and converted to the corresponding type.
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//
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// After enabling, if you want to force the content of a key-values to be a string type,
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// you can use single quotes or double quotes to wrap the entire string.
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//
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// - Note: After disabled this function, the functions mentioned above will also be invalid.
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useTypeAutoConversion = true
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// Whether to use key-values content interpolation.
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//
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// Enabled by default, after enabling it will automatically identify
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// the `${...}` content in the properties' key-values content and replace it.
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//
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// Note: The interpolated content will only be looked up from the
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// current (current configuration file) properties' key-values list.
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useValueInterpolation = true
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// Set exists property files.
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//
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// The property files will be automatically obtained from the root directory
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// of the current root project,
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// subproject and user directory according to the file name you set.
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//
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// By default, will add "gradle.properties" if [addDefault] is `true`.
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//
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// You can add multiple sets of property files name, they will be read in order.
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//
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// - Note: Generally there is no need to modify this setting,
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// an incorrect file name will result in obtaining empty key-values content.
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existsPropertyFiles(
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"some-other-1.properties",
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"some-other-2.properties",
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addDefault = true
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)
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// Set a permanent list of properties' key-values.
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//
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// Here you can set some key-values that must exist, these key-values will be
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// generated regardless of whether they can be obtained from the properties' key-values.
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//
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// These keys use the content of the properties' key if it exists,
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// use the content set here if it does not exist.
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//
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// - Note: Special symbols and spaces cannot exist in properties' key names,
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// otherwise the generation may fail.
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permanentKeyValues(
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"permanent.some.key1" to "some_value_1",
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"permanent.some.key2" to "some_value_2"
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)
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// Set a replacement list of properties' key-values.
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//
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// Here you can set some key-values that need to be replaced, these key-values
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// will be replaced the existing properties' key-values, if not exist, they will be ignored.
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//
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// The key-values set here will also overwrite the key-values set in [permanentKeyValues].
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replacementKeyValues(
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"some.key1" to "new.value1",
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"some.key2" to "new.value2"
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)
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// Set a key list of properties' key-values name that need to be excluded.
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//
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// Here you can set some key names that you want to exclude from
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// known properties' key-values.
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//
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// These keys are excluded if they are present in the properties' key,
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// will not appear in the generated code.
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//
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// - Note: If you exclude key-values set in [permanentKeyValues], then they will
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// only change to the initial key-values content you set and continue to exist.
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excludeKeys(
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"exclude.some.key1",
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"exclude.some.key2"
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)
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// Set a key list of properties' key-values name that need to be included.
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//
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// Here you can set some key value names that you want to include from
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// known properties' key-values.
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//
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// These keys are included if the properties' key exists,
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// unincluded keys will not appear in the generated code.
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includeKeys(
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"include.some.key1",
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"include.some.key2"
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)
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// Set properties' key-values rules.
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//
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// You can set up a set of key-values rules,
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// use [ValueRule] to create new rule for parsing the obtained key-values content.
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//
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// These key-values rules are applied when properties' keys exist.
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keyValuesRules(
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"some.key1" to ValueRule { if (it.contains("_")) it.replace("_", "-") else it },
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"some.key2" to ValueRule { "$it-value" },
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// You can also specify the expected type class,
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// the type you specify will be used during generation,
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// and an exception will be thrown if the type cannot be converted correctly.
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// If the [useTypeAutoConversion] is not enabled, this parameter will be ignored.
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"some.key3" to ValueRule(Int::class)
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)
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// Set where to find properties' key-values.
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//
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// Defaults are [GropifyLocation.CurrentProject], [GropifyLocation.RootProject].
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//
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// You can set this up using the following types.
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//
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// - [GropifyLocation.CurrentProject]
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// - [GropifyLocation.RootProject]
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// - [GropifyLocation.Global]
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// - [GropifyLocation.System]
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// - [GropifyLocation.SystemEnv]
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//
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// We will generate properties' key-values in sequence from the locations you set,
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// the order of the generation locations follows the order you set.
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//
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// - Risk warning: [GropifyLocation.Global], [GropifyLocation.System],
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// [GropifyLocation.SystemEnv] may have keys and certificates,
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// please manage the generated code carefully.
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locations(GropifyLocation.CurrentProject, GropifyLocation.RootProject)
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}
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```
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::: tip
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When referencing `GropifyLocation`, the build script may generate the following at the top of the build script when used with IDE auto-import.
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```kotlin :no-line-numbers
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import com.highcapable.gropify.plugin.config.type.GropifyLocation
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```
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`Gropify` does alias processing for this, you can directly delete this import statement.
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:::
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### Build Script Configuration
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The code generated in the build script can be directly used by the current `build.gradle.kts`, `build.gradle`.
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The configuration here includes the configuration in `common`, and you can override it.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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buildscript {
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// Custom buildscript extension name.
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//
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// Default is "gropify".
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extensionName = "gropify"
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}
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```
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::: warning
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Gradle also has a `buildscript` method block, please be careful to use the correct DSL level.
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:::
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### Android Project Configuration
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The content in this configuration block only takes effect for projects with AGP.
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The configuration here includes the configuration in `common`, and you can override it.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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android {
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// Custom generated directory path.
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//
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// You can fill in the path relative to the current project.
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//
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// Format example: "path/to/your/src/main", the "src/main" is a fixed suffix.
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//
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// Default is "build/generated/gropify/src/main".
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//
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// We recommend that you set the generated path under the "build" directory,
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// which is ignored by version control systems by default.
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generateDirPath = "build/generated/gropify"
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// Custom deployment `sourceSet` name.
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//
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// If your project source code deployment name is not default, you can customize it here.
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//
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// Default is "main".
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sourceSetName = "main"
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// Custom generated package name.
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//
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// Android projects use the `namespace` in the `android` configuration method block
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// by default.
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//
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// The "generated" is a fixed suffix that avoids conflicts with your own namespaces,
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// if you don't want this suffix, you can refer to [isIsolationEnabled].
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packageName = "com.example.mydemo"
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// Custom generated class name.
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//
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// Default is use the name of the current project.
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//
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// The "Properties" is a fixed suffix to distinguish it from your own class names.
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className = "MyDemo"
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// Whether to use Kotlin language generation.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled will generate Kotlin code,
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// disabled will generate Java code.
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//
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// - Note: This option will be disabled when this project is a pure Java project.
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useKotlin = true
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// Whether to enable restricted access.
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//
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// Disabled by default, when enabled will add the `internal` modifier to
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// generated Kotlin classes or remove the `public` modifier to generated Java classes.
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isRestrictedAccessEnabled = false
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// Whether to enable code isolation.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled will generate code in an
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// isolated package suffix "generated" to avoid conflicts with other projects that
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// also use or not only Gropify to generate code.
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//
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// - Note: If you disable this option, please make sure that there are no other projects
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// that also use or not only Gropify to generate code to avoid conflicts.
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isIsolationEnabled = true
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}
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```
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### JVM Project Configuration
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The content in this configuration block only takes effect for pure JVM projects (including Kotlin and Java projects). For Android projects, please refer to [Android Project Configuration](#android-project-configuration) for configuration.
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The configuration here includes the configuration in `common`, and you can override it.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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jvm {
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// Custom generated directory path.
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//
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// You can fill in the path relative to the current project.
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//
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// Format example: "path/to/your/src/main", the "src/main" is a fixed suffix.
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//
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// Default is "build/generated/gropify/src/main".
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//
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// We recommend that you set the generated path under the "build" directory,
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// which is ignored by version control systems by default.
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generateDirPath = "build/generated/gropify"
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// Custom deployment `sourceSet` name.
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//
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// If your project source code deployment name is not default, you can customize it here.
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//
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// Default is "main".
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sourceSetName = "main"
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// Custom generated package name.
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//
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// Java, Kotlin projects use the `project.group` of the project settings by default.
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//
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// The "generated" is a fixed suffix that avoids conflicts with your own namespaces,
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// if you don't want this suffix, you can refer to [isIsolationEnabled].
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packageName = "com.example.mydemo"
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// Custom generated class name.
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//
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// Default is use the name of the current project.
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//
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// The "Properties" is a fixed suffix to distinguish it from your own class names.
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className = "MyDemo"
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// Whether to use Kotlin language generation.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled will generate Kotlin code,
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// disabled will generate Java code.
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//
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// - Note: This option will be disabled when this project is a pure Java project.
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useKotlin = true
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// Whether to enable restricted access.
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//
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// Disabled by default, when enabled will add the `internal` modifier to
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// generated Kotlin classes or remove the `public` modifier to generated Java classes.
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isRestrictedAccessEnabled = false
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// Whether to enable code isolation.
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//
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// Enabled by default, when enabled will generate code in an
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// isolated package suffix "generated" to avoid conflicts with other projects that
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// also use or not only Gropify to generate code.
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//
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// - Note: If you disable this option, please make sure that there are no other projects
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// that also use or not only Gropify to generate code to avoid conflicts.
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isIsolationEnabled = true
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}
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```
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### Kotlin Multiplatform Project Configuration
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The content in this configuration block only takes effect for projects with the Kotlin Multiplatform plugin.
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The configuration here includes the configuration in `common`, and you can override it.
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> The following example
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```kotlin
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kmp {
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// Custom generated directory path.
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//
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// You can fill in the path relative to the current project.
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//
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// Format example: "path/to/your/src/main", the "src/main" is a fixed suffix.
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//
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// Default is "build/generated/gropify/src/main".
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//
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// We recommend that you set the generated path under the "build" directory,
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// which is ignored by version control systems by default.
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generateDirPath = "build/generated/gropify"
|
|
|
|
// Custom deployment `sourceSet` name.
|
|
//
|
|
// If your project source code deployment name is not default, you can customize it here.
|
|
//
|
|
// Default is "commonMain".
|
|
sourceSetName = "commonMain"
|
|
|
|
// Custom generated package name.
|
|
//
|
|
// Kotlin Multiplatform projects use the `project.group` of the project settings
|
|
// by default.
|
|
//
|
|
// In a Kotlin Multiplatform project, if the AGP plugin is also applied,
|
|
// the `namespace` will still be used as the package name by default.
|
|
//
|
|
// The "generated" is a fixed suffix that avoids conflicts with your own namespaces,
|
|
// if you don't want this suffix, you can refer to [isIsolationEnabled].
|
|
packageName = "com.example.mydemo"
|
|
|
|
// Custom generated class name.
|
|
//
|
|
// Default is use the name of the current project.
|
|
//
|
|
// The "Properties" is a fixed suffix to distinguish it from your own class names.
|
|
className = "MyDemo"
|
|
|
|
// Whether to enable restricted access.
|
|
//
|
|
// Disabled by default, when enabled will add the `internal` modifier to
|
|
// generated Kotlin classes.
|
|
isRestrictedAccessEnabled = false
|
|
|
|
// Whether to enable code isolation.
|
|
//
|
|
// Enabled by default, when enabled will generate code in an
|
|
// isolated package suffix "generated" to avoid conflicts with other projects that
|
|
// also use or not only Gropify to generate code.
|
|
//
|
|
// - Note: If you disable this option, please make sure that there are no other projects
|
|
// that also use or not only Gropify to generate code to avoid conflicts.
|
|
isIsolationEnabled = true
|
|
}
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
## Usage Examples
|
|
|
|
Below is a project's `gradle.properties` configuration file.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```properties
|
|
project.groupName=com.highcapable.gropifydemo
|
|
project.description=Hello Gropify Demo!
|
|
project.version=1.0.0
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
In the build script `build.gradle.kts`, we can directly use these key-values as shown below.
|
|
|
|
Here is an example of the Maven publish configuration section.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```kotlin
|
|
publications {
|
|
create<MavenPublication>("maven") {
|
|
groupId = gropify.project.groupName
|
|
version = gropify.project.version
|
|
pom.description.set(gropify.project.description)
|
|
|
|
from(components["java"])
|
|
}
|
|
}
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
Similarly, you can also call the generated key-values in the current project.
|
|
|
|
> Kotlin
|
|
|
|
```kotlin
|
|
val groupName = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_GROUP_NAME
|
|
val description = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_DESCRIPTION
|
|
val version = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_VERSION
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
> Java
|
|
|
|
```java
|
|
var groupName = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_GROUP_NAME;
|
|
var description = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_DESCRIPTION;
|
|
var version = GropifyDemoProperties.PROJECT_VERSION;
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
Let's take another example with an Android project.
|
|
|
|
In Android projects, many repetitive and fixed properties usually need to be configured, such as `targetSdk`.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```properties
|
|
project.namespace=com.highcapable.gropifydemo
|
|
project.compileSdk=36
|
|
project.targetSdk=36
|
|
project.minSdk=26
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
When you set `useTypeAutoConversion = true`, `Gropify` will try to convert it to the corresponding type during the entity class generation process under the default configuration.
|
|
|
|
For example, the key-values used below can be identified as string and integer types, which can be directly used by the project configuration.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```kotlin
|
|
android {
|
|
namespace = gropify.project.namespace
|
|
compileSdk = gropify.project.compileSdk
|
|
|
|
defaultConfig {
|
|
minSdk = gropify.project.minSdk
|
|
targetSdk = gropify.project.targetSdk
|
|
}
|
|
}
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
You no longer need to use `buildConfigField` to add code to `BuildConfig`. With the property key-value code generated by `Gropify`, you can manage your project more flexibly.
|
|
|
|
You can also use interpolation `${...}` in property key-values to reference each other's content, but recursive references are not allowed.
|
|
|
|
When you set `useValueInterpolation = true`, `Gropify` will automatically merge these referenced contents to the corresponding positions.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```properties
|
|
project.name=MyDemo
|
|
project.developer.name=myname
|
|
project.url=https://github.com/${project.developer.name}/${project.name}
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
If you add `GropifyLocation.SystemEnv` to `locations`, you can also directly reference system environment variables.
|
|
|
|
> The following example
|
|
|
|
```properties
|
|
# Use the $USER environment variable in Linux or macOS systems to get the current username.
|
|
project.developer.name=${USER}
|
|
# Assume you have a system environment variable called SECRET_KEY (PLEASE BE SURE TO BE SAFE).
|
|
project.secretKey=${SECRET_KEY}
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
::: warning
|
|
|
|
This feature is provided by `Gropify`. Native `gradle.properties` does not support this feature.
|
|
|
|
The interpolated content is searched and replaced from top to bottom through the `locations` hierarchy.
|
|
If there are duplicate key names, the last found content will be used for replacement.
|
|
|
|
:::
|
|
|
|
## Possible Issues
|
|
|
|
If your project only has a root project and no subprojects are imported, and the extension method cannot be generated normally at this time,
|
|
you can migrate your root project to a subproject and import this subproject in `settings.gradle.kts`, which can solve this problem.
|
|
|
|
We generally recommend categorizing the functions of the project, with the root project only used to manage plugins and some configurations.
|
|
|
|
## Limitations
|
|
|
|
`Gropify` cannot generate extension methods in `settings.gradle.kts` because it is upstream of `Gropify`. |