groovy_library

name

def name(
    *,
    name: str,
    default_target_platform: None | str = ...,
    target_compatible_with: list[str] = ...,
    compatible_with: list[str] = ...,
    exec_compatible_with: list[str] = ...,
    visibility: list[str] = ...,
    within_view: list[str] = ...,
    metadata: OpaqueMetadata = ...,
    tests: list[str] = ...,
    modifiers: OpaqueMetadata = ...,
    _apple_platforms: dict[str, str] = ...,
    annotation_processor_deps: list[str] = ...,
    annotation_processor_params: list[str] = ...,
    annotation_processors: list[str] = ...,
    contacts: list[str] = ...,
    default_host_platform: None | str = ...,
    deps: list[str] = ...,
    exported_deps: list[str] = ...,
    exported_provided_deps: list[str] = ...,
    extra_arguments: list[str] = ...,
    extra_groovyc_arguments: list[str] = ...,
    java_version: None | str = ...,
    javac: None | str = ...,
    labels: list[str] = ...,
    licenses: list[str] = ...,
    manifest_file: None | str = ...,
    maven_coords: None | str = ...,
    never_mark_as_unused_dependency: None | bool = ...,
    on_unused_dependencies: None | str = ...,
    plugins: list[str | (str, list[str])] = ...,
    proguard_config: None | str = ...,
    provided_deps: list[str] = ...,
    remove_classes: list[str] = ...,
    required_for_source_only_abi: bool = ...,
    resources: list[str] = ...,
    resources_root: None | str = ...,
    runtime_deps: list[str] = ...,
    source: None | str = ...,
    source_abi_verification_mode: None | str = ...,
    source_only_abi_deps: list[str] = ...,
    srcs: list[str] = ...,
    target: None | str = ...,
) -> None

A groovy_library() rule is used to define a set of Groovy files that can be compiled together. It can also be used to cross compile a set of Groovy and Java files. The main output of a groovy_library() rule is a single JAR file containing all of the compiled class files and resources.

Parameters

name: name of the target
default_target_platform: specifies the default target platform, used when no platforms are specified on the command line
target_compatible_with: a list of constraints that are required to be satisfied for this target to be compatible with a configuration
compatible_with: a list of constraints that are required to be satisfied for this target to be compatible with a configuration
exec_compatible_with: a list of constraints that are required to be satisfied for this target to be compatible with an execution platform
visibility: a list of visibility patterns restricting what targets can depend on this one
within_view: a list of visibility patterns restricting what this target can depend on
metadata: a key-value map of metadata associated with this target
tests: a list of targets that provide tests for this one
modifiers: an array of modifiers associated with this target
deps: Rules (usually other groovy_library or java_library() rules) that are used to generate the classpath required to compile this groovy_library.

This is the same as in java_library().
exported_deps: Other groovy_library and java_library() rules that depend on this rule will also include its exported_deps in their classpaths.

This is the same as in java_library().
extra_arguments: Only used during cross compilation.

This is the same as in java_library().
extra_groovyc_arguments: List of additional arguments to pass into the Groovy compiler.
java_version: Only used during cross compilation.

This is the same as in java_library().
javac: Specifies the Java compiler program to use for this rule. The value is a source path or an execution dep (e.g., //foo/bar:bar). Overrides the value in "javac" in the "tools" section of .buckconfig.
provided_deps: This is the same as in java_library().
resources: This is the same as in java_library().
source: Only used during cross compilation.

This is the same as in java_library().
srcs: The set of files to compile for this rule. Usually these will all end in .groovy, but if any of the files end in .java, cross compilation using the jdk found in JAVA_HOME will occur.
target: Only used during cross compilation.

This is the same as in java_library().

Details

Examples:

# A rule that compiles a single .groovy file.
groovy_library(
  name = 'example',
  srcs = ['MySourceFile.groovy'],
)

# A rule that compiles all of the .groovy files under the directory in
# which the rule is defined using glob()
groovy_library(
  name = 'groovy-only',
  srcs = glob(['**/*.groovy']),
)

# A rule that cross compiles all of the .groovy and .java files under
# the directory in which the rule is defined, failing if compiling the
# java files generates any compiler warnings
groovy_library(
  name = 'cross-compilation',
  srcs = glob(['**/*.groovy', '**/*.java']),
  java_version = 8,
  extra_arguments = [
    '-Werror',
  ],
)

name​

Parameters​

Details​

name

Parameters

Details