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  1. gradle.org › releasesGradle | Releases

    Command-line completion scripts for bash and zsh can be downloaded from the gradle-completion project page. Getting Started Resources. There are many Gradle Build Tool trainings available to help you get started quickly. The new free courses are a part of the DPE University by Gradle Inc. The Gradle team offers free training

  2. gradle.org › installGradle | Installation

    Installing manually. Step 1. Download the latest Gradle distribution. The current Gradle release is version 8.8, released on 31 May 2024. The distribution zip file comes in two flavors: Binary-only. Complete, with docs and sources. If in doubt, choose the binary-only version and browse docs and sources online.

  3. docs.gradle.org › upgrading_version_8Upgrading your build from Gradle 8.x to the latest

    Upgrading from 8.1 and earlier. Upgrading from 8.0 and earlier. This chapter provides the information you need to migrate your Gradle 8.x builds to the latest Gradle release. For migrating from Gradle 4.x, 5.x, 6.x, or 7.x, see the older migration guide first. We recommend the following steps for all users:

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  5. github.com › gradle › gradleReleases · gradle/gradle · GitHub

    Find out the latest version of Gradle and how to upgrade your build with the wrapper command. See the release notes, compatibility notes and bug reports for each version of Gradle.

  6. docs.gradle.org › current › release-notesGradle 8.8 Release Notes - Gradle User Manual

    • Support For Building Projects with Java 22
    • Avoiding Groovy Build Script Compilation Thanks to Build Cache Support
    • Build authoring Improvements
    • Error and Warning Reporting Improvements
    • Configuration Cache Improvements
    • Kotlin DSL Improvements
    • Other Improvements

    Gradle now supports using Java 22 for compiling, testing, and starting other Java programs. Selecting a language version is done using toolchains. You cannot run Gradle 8.7 itself with Java 22 because Groovy still needs to support JDK 22. However, future versions are expected to provide this support.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    The Gradle build cacheis a mechanism designed to save time by reusing local or remote outputs from previous builds. In this release, Groovy build scriptcompilation can benefit from the remote build cache, which, when enabled, reduces initial build times for developers by avoiding this step altogether. While this feature has been available for Kotli...

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    As a build grows in complexity, it can be challenging to determine when and where particular values are configured. Gradle provides an efficient way to manage this complexity using lazy configuration.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    Gradle provides a rich set of error and warning messages to help you understand and resolve problems in your build.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    The configuration cacheimproves build time by caching the result of the configuration phase and reusing it for subsequent builds. This feature can significantly improve build performance.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    Embedded Kotlin upgrade to 1.9.22

    The embedded Kotlin has been updated from 1.9.10 to Kotlin 1.9.22.

    Kotlin DSL Reference update

    Javadocs generated from Java code now support a "since" section, indicating the Gradle version when the functionality was introduced. The information comes from the @since tags in the Javadoc, which haven’t been displayed until now. An example can be found at JavaToolchainSpec.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

    Generating concise projects with Gradle init

    Using the new --no-comments option allows Gradle initto generate new projects that contain code without comments. The resulting build files and source files are smaller and less verbose. You can permanently set this preference by configuring the org.gradle.buildinit.comments property to false in Gradle properties.

    Shared build service registration without parameters

    Gradle enables tasks to share state or resources, such as pre-computed values or external services, through build services, which are objects holding the state for task use. A build service can optionally take parameters, which Gradle injects into the service instance when creating it. Shared build services that do not require additional configuration can now be registered without having to provide an empty configuration action using the updated registerIfAbsent()method:

    Support for TestNG's threadPoolFactoryClass parameter

    TestNG is a testing framework supported in Gradle. In TestNG, the threadPoolFactoryClassattribute is used to specify a custom thread pool factory class, which details how TestNG manages threads for parallel test execution. The threadPoolFactoryClass parameter can now be configured on TestNGOptionsfor TestNG versions that support it (i.e., TestNG 7.0.0 and above): An error will occur if this parameter is set for a version of TestNG that does not support it.

    See full list on docs.gradle.org

  7. gradle.org › whats-new › gradle-8Gradle | What's new in Gradle 8.0

    Gradle 8.0 is the latest version of the build automation tool that offers faster configuration, compilation, and execution, as well as usability enhancements. Learn about the configuration cache, Java toolchains, test suites, Kotlin DSL, and more.

  8. docs.gradle.org › 7 › release-notesGradle 7.0 Release Notes - Gradle User Manual

    Learn about the new features and improvements in Gradle 7.0, such as file system watching, Apple Silicon support, Java 16 compatibility, and centralized dependency versions. See the upgrade instructions, compatibility notes, and known issues for Gradle 7.0.

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