Lombok without Java agent?
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Is it possible to use Lombok without Java agent being inserted into Maven at compile time? I have noticed there are some Lombok related Maven plugins. Are those enough to get the good parts without the ugly Java agent hack?
java lombok
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up vote
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favorite
Is it possible to use Lombok without Java agent being inserted into Maven at compile time? I have noticed there are some Lombok related Maven plugins. Are those enough to get the good parts without the ugly Java agent hack?
java lombok
2
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
1
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Is it possible to use Lombok without Java agent being inserted into Maven at compile time? I have noticed there are some Lombok related Maven plugins. Are those enough to get the good parts without the ugly Java agent hack?
java lombok
Is it possible to use Lombok without Java agent being inserted into Maven at compile time? I have noticed there are some Lombok related Maven plugins. Are those enough to get the good parts without the ugly Java agent hack?
java lombok
java lombok
asked 2 days ago
wilx
13k24289
13k24289
2
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
1
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago
add a comment |
2
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
1
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago
2
2
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
1
1
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago
add a comment |
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2
Hmm what do you mean "good parts"? You either get lombok working or not completely. If you integrate it in maven I don't see what problems could you have.
– NiVeR
2 days ago
1
And what is the "java agent hack"?
– GhostCat
2 days ago
You need javaagent only for IDE (at least for Eclipse). At compile time, Lombok uses annotation processing mechanism. What's your actual problem? "Maven plugin" you linked is not plugin at all. It's just dependency.
– rkosegi
2 days ago
I've only ever seen Lombok being used as an annotation processor. IDEs have plugins that make them OK with Lombok changing the bytecode on the fly. Annotation processors don't require special Maven plugins or anything, as they're a Java compiler feature.
– kaqqao
2 days ago