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Project.subprojects iterationBoth Project.subprojects and Project.allprojects take a closure and use it to
configure the requested set of projects. Is there a good way to access the project that is currently being configured from inside the closure? The only way I saw to do this was to modify ConfigureUtil.configure to pass the configured object to the closure as a parameter. Then you could do: allprojects { nextProject-> // use nextProject } Does this seem like a good change to configure? -- Steve Appling Automated Logic Research Team --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email |
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Re: Project.subprojects iterationI was a little premature with my question. I can reference the delegate to get
to this. It still seems more obvious to use a closure parameter. This makes both allprojects.each { closure } and allprojects { closure } work more consistently. Steve Appling wrote: > Both Project.subprojects and Project.allprojects take a closure and use > it to configure the requested set of projects. Is there a good way to > access the project that is currently being configured from inside the > closure? > > The only way I saw to do this was to modify ConfigureUtil.configure to > pass the configured object to the closure as a parameter. Then you > could do: > allprojects { nextProject-> > // use nextProject > } > Does this seem like a good change to configure? > -- Steve Appling Automated Logic Research Team --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email |
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Re: Project.subprojects iterationDoesn't "project" reference the current project as well?
Op 18 jun 2009 om 20:35 heeft Steve Appling <sajakarta@...> het volgende geschreven:\ > I was a little premature with my question. I can reference the > delegate to get to this. It still seems more obvious to use a > closure parameter. This makes both allprojects.each { closure } and > allprojects { closure } work more consistently. > > Steve Appling wrote: >> Both Project.subprojects and Project.allprojects take a closure and >> use it to configure the requested set of projects. Is there a good >> way to access the project that is currently being configured from >> inside the closure? >> The only way I saw to do this was to modify ConfigureUtil.configure >> to pass the configured object to the closure as a parameter. Then >> you could do: >> allprojects { nextProject-> >> // use nextProject >> } >> Does this seem like a good change to configure? > > -- > Steve Appling > Automated Logic Research Team > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: > > http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email |
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Re: Project.subprojects iterationNot in a subprojects { } or allprojects { } closure. It's a bit confusing, and I'm hoping to look into a solution at some point. But for now, it's not so straight-forward.
On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 3:01 PM, Levi Hoogenberg <levihoogenberg@...> wrote: Doesn't "project" reference the current project as well? -- John Murph Automated Logic Research Team |
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Re: Project.subprojects iterationAre you sure? I'm fairly certain that I'm doing this (with a subprojects closure) in a 0.6.1 build script. Op 18 jun 2009 om 21:41 heeft John Murph <jmurph.alc@...> het volgende geschreven:\
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Re: Project.subprojects iterationLevi Hoogenberg wrote: > Are you sure? I'm fairly certain that I'm doing this (with a subprojects > closure) in a 0.6.1 build script. > > Op 18 jun 2009 om 21:41 heeft John Murph <jmurph.alc@... > <mailto:jmurph.alc@...>> het volgende geschreven:\ > >> Not in a subprojects { } or allprojects { } closure. It's a bit >> confusing, and I'm hoping to look into a solution at some point. But >> for now, it's not so straight-forward. >> >> >> On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 3:01 PM, Levi Hoogenberg < >> <mailto:levihoogenberg@...>levihoogenberg@... >> <mailto:levihoogenberg@...>> wrote: >> >> Doesn't "project" reference the current project as well? >> >> >> >> -- >> John Murph >> Automated Logic Research Team Levi, you are right. I feel silly now. That is exactly how I wanted it to work. I thought I tried this in a previous version and it didn't work (at least that will be my excuse). -- Steve Appling Automated Logic Research Team --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from this list, please visit: http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email |
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