Maven/Gradle set environment variable for compilation?
I developed an annotation processor that would optionally require the artifactId
of the project to generate a file. I am using an environment variable (GRAPHDEP_USAGE
) to get the value.
I can set the environment variable from shell before launching Maven/Gradle, but I would like the build tool to set the environment variable for me before the compilation instead:
- For Maven, inside the
pom.xml
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content of$artifactId
, before launching thecompile
goal. - For Gradle, inside the
build.gradle
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content ofproject.name
, before launching the taskcompileJava
.
I tried a few options without success. Any idea how i can do that?
java maven gradle annotation-processing
add a comment |
I developed an annotation processor that would optionally require the artifactId
of the project to generate a file. I am using an environment variable (GRAPHDEP_USAGE
) to get the value.
I can set the environment variable from shell before launching Maven/Gradle, but I would like the build tool to set the environment variable for me before the compilation instead:
- For Maven, inside the
pom.xml
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content of$artifactId
, before launching thecompile
goal. - For Gradle, inside the
build.gradle
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content ofproject.name
, before launching the taskcompileJava
.
I tried a few options without success. Any idea how i can do that?
java maven gradle annotation-processing
If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40
add a comment |
I developed an annotation processor that would optionally require the artifactId
of the project to generate a file. I am using an environment variable (GRAPHDEP_USAGE
) to get the value.
I can set the environment variable from shell before launching Maven/Gradle, but I would like the build tool to set the environment variable for me before the compilation instead:
- For Maven, inside the
pom.xml
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content of$artifactId
, before launching thecompile
goal. - For Gradle, inside the
build.gradle
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content ofproject.name
, before launching the taskcompileJava
.
I tried a few options without success. Any idea how i can do that?
java maven gradle annotation-processing
I developed an annotation processor that would optionally require the artifactId
of the project to generate a file. I am using an environment variable (GRAPHDEP_USAGE
) to get the value.
I can set the environment variable from shell before launching Maven/Gradle, but I would like the build tool to set the environment variable for me before the compilation instead:
- For Maven, inside the
pom.xml
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content of$artifactId
, before launching thecompile
goal. - For Gradle, inside the
build.gradle
i would like to populate the environment variableGRAPHDEP_PROJECT
with the content ofproject.name
, before launching the taskcompileJava
.
I tried a few options without success. Any idea how i can do that?
java maven gradle annotation-processing
java maven gradle annotation-processing
asked Nov 12 '18 at 9:56
GauthierGauthier
2,3071822
2,3071822
If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40
add a comment |
If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40
If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40
If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Not exactly answering the question, but actually answering the question behind which was how to pass arguments to annotation processors.
Compiler arguments can be specified with -A
flag.
In Gradle:
compileJava.options.compilerArgs += "-Agraphdep.project=$project.name"
In Maven:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-Agraphdep.project=$project.artifactId</arg>
</compilerArgs>
Then from within an implementation of AbstractProcessor
it is possible to retrieve the arguments using:
processingEnv.getOptions().get("widget");
The options supported must be declared by the processor, either by using the annotation @SupportedOptions("widget")
or by overriding the method public Set<String> getSupportedOptions()
.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Not exactly answering the question, but actually answering the question behind which was how to pass arguments to annotation processors.
Compiler arguments can be specified with -A
flag.
In Gradle:
compileJava.options.compilerArgs += "-Agraphdep.project=$project.name"
In Maven:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-Agraphdep.project=$project.artifactId</arg>
</compilerArgs>
Then from within an implementation of AbstractProcessor
it is possible to retrieve the arguments using:
processingEnv.getOptions().get("widget");
The options supported must be declared by the processor, either by using the annotation @SupportedOptions("widget")
or by overriding the method public Set<String> getSupportedOptions()
.
add a comment |
Not exactly answering the question, but actually answering the question behind which was how to pass arguments to annotation processors.
Compiler arguments can be specified with -A
flag.
In Gradle:
compileJava.options.compilerArgs += "-Agraphdep.project=$project.name"
In Maven:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-Agraphdep.project=$project.artifactId</arg>
</compilerArgs>
Then from within an implementation of AbstractProcessor
it is possible to retrieve the arguments using:
processingEnv.getOptions().get("widget");
The options supported must be declared by the processor, either by using the annotation @SupportedOptions("widget")
or by overriding the method public Set<String> getSupportedOptions()
.
add a comment |
Not exactly answering the question, but actually answering the question behind which was how to pass arguments to annotation processors.
Compiler arguments can be specified with -A
flag.
In Gradle:
compileJava.options.compilerArgs += "-Agraphdep.project=$project.name"
In Maven:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-Agraphdep.project=$project.artifactId</arg>
</compilerArgs>
Then from within an implementation of AbstractProcessor
it is possible to retrieve the arguments using:
processingEnv.getOptions().get("widget");
The options supported must be declared by the processor, either by using the annotation @SupportedOptions("widget")
or by overriding the method public Set<String> getSupportedOptions()
.
Not exactly answering the question, but actually answering the question behind which was how to pass arguments to annotation processors.
Compiler arguments can be specified with -A
flag.
In Gradle:
compileJava.options.compilerArgs += "-Agraphdep.project=$project.name"
In Maven:
<compilerArgs>
<arg>-Agraphdep.project=$project.artifactId</arg>
</compilerArgs>
Then from within an implementation of AbstractProcessor
it is possible to retrieve the arguments using:
processingEnv.getOptions().get("widget");
The options supported must be declared by the processor, either by using the annotation @SupportedOptions("widget")
or by overriding the method public Set<String> getSupportedOptions()
.
answered Nov 13 '18 at 6:10
GauthierGauthier
2,3071822
2,3071822
add a comment |
add a comment |
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If you write a Maven plugin, you get the artifactId for free.
– JF Meier
Nov 12 '18 at 15:40