I have a renderscript in my android project which compiles properly. The .bc file generated looks correct and there's also the corresponding .class file that gets generated (ScriptC_...class). However, I can't seem to find the 'gen' directory.
How do I go about fixing this? I'm on AndroidStudio 0.2.5, API 17, gradle 1.7 and the buildsystem 0.5.+. Here's the project structure:
<root>
.idea
build
<projectname>
classes
ScriptC_blah.class
lib
src
main
gen
java
...moredirs...
<sourcecode>
app.iml
build.gradle
The new build tools place generated files in $project_dir/build/source/.
Under source, there are separate directories for aidl,r,buildConfig and rs.
Each further divided into debug and release.
Update: From my tests for a RenderScript named test.rs, with
#pragma rs java_package_name(com.example.android)
the Java sources are being generated at:
ProjectDir/build/source/rs/debug/com/example/android/ScriptC_test.java
Related
Downloaded latest extentreport jarfiles zip folder and extracted them. I see only two folder as displayed in the imageClick here and sub-folders contain lots of class file
I want to add the latest jarfiles to my project. Although, I could make use of Maven Project but wanted to do it manually by adding those downloaded jarfiles. Unfortunately, I could not find any jar files. There are java class files, properties file,pom file etc..but no jar files. Am I missing something or there is some way extract jars or add the META-INF folder to the project
While running the project i'm getting this error below. As I understood, its a runtime error since the class files are not available but its available during compiling
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: freemarker/template/TemplateModelException
Please suggest
We have a project which we build with gradle. We use IntelliJ as our development environment.
We have some resources we want to keep outside the JAR and so we have put them in the src/dist-folder. This works fine when running the application from the command line, but not so good when we want to debug from IntelliJ.
We could put a runtime-dependency to src/dist, but then we end up with files inside our lib-folder in the generated ZIP file and that's not what we would like to have.
Bottom line: how can we keep some resources outside the JAR (in src/dist) and also on the classpath of IntelliJ (as generated by Gradle; I don't want to have to add things manually to the IntelliJ classpath). The directory structure in the resulting zip should be something like:
root
|
|- config/*
|- css/*
|- lib/*
It seems that this question describes a similar problem, but the solution in addition #4 still mentions that no solution was found to correctly get the resources on the classpath of IntelliJ:
Gradle build file with conf folder with properties not in jar but on classpath
The solution I've used in a similar situation is to:
Use the Idea plugin in gradle rather than relying on the IntelliJ support.
Once that is working you can tweak the source path that IntelliJ uses in the gradle file itself
I understand the basic functionality of gradle, but I don't understand how to use a build.gradle file other than the one in the project's root. I have a project which contains a gradle wrapper in it's root, and a module which has it's own build.gradle file. How do I specify for gradlew to use the module's build.gradle file instead of the one in the root directory?
Specifically, I have an IntelliJ project I have uploaded to my CI server, and I am trying to setup a script to run the builds automatically.
Cheers
It looks like you have a multi-module build which only has a single module... correct?
You could include a settings.gradle which points to the module
You could declare a GradleBuild task in the root module to invoke the sub module.
A good place to look for inspiration is the java samples and the organizing build logic page in the documentation. An impressive feature of gradle is that all of the code snippets which appear in the documentation is sourced from the samples directory which is run as part of their CI build.
Happy Gradling!
I'm using the idea plugin on a Gradle multiproject configuration to generate the Intellij configuration files. At the moment the build is working fine in Gradle, but it gives me errors on the IDE due to the missing JPA Metamodel source files.
My question is, how can I place the generated .java files in a different folder and set them as a source folder for the modules in Intellij?
Currently I'm trying to send the parameter -s to javac but I keep getting the error invalid flag: -s...
Depending on how you want the generated source files to be compiled, the solution may be as simple as adding the source files to the main source set:
sourceSets.main.java.srcDir "build/generated-files" // adapt as necessary
Additionally, compileJava will need to depend on the task that generates the sources.
I have a CMake project, and until now, I was using Visual C++ for developing.
Using CMake-gui to generate a solution for VC++, it generates more than one project in the same solution.
But when the script is loaded in qt-creator, only one project is defined, with all the code and folder tree inside, so I can not compile it (or I don't know how to do it).
How can I load the cmake file to load all the projects?
More info:
The first CMakeList.txt has some common configuration. Then, with 'add_subdirectory' function, I add a project to make a library, and another project to make a sample application to use this library.
You should add multiple projects to the root cmake file with help of "add_subdirectory()". Then in Qt Creator you should open the root cmake file. After that you could choose which project to run in the select a kit for running (3) or debugging (4) application pane (check the link).
It sad that you can't (or I don't know how) build only one project. You have to build all projects are added to the root cmake file and then choose which one of them you want to run.
I use Qt Creator 4.0 .
Here is the offical doc http://qt-project.org/doc/qtcreator-2.8/creator-project-cmake.html
My project have a similar structure, just open the top-most CMakeLists.txt file of the project, and qtcreator will import your project.