Gogradle is a gradle plugin which provides support for building golang.
2017-04-06 Now Gogradle can build 666 of Github's top 1000 Go repositories WITHOUT any extra configuration!
2017-03-20 Now Gogradle can generate HTML reports for test and coverage!
2017-02-26 Now Gogradle can integrate with IDE perfectly!
Gogradle is a Gradle plugin which provide modern build support for Golang. Gogradle is deeply inspired by glide(I need to pay respect for it). You can simply think Gogradle as glide
+make
.
make
has a very steep learning curve, thus many people (like me) aren't good at it; Gradle use a DSL with similar syntax to Java to describe a build, which is more easy for me.Makefile
andShell
have cross-platform issues, especially on Windows. Thanks to Gradle and JVM, Gogradle provide an excellent cross-platform support and can leverage the whole Java ecosystem- There're many mature plugins in Gradle ecosystem, and it's easy for youself to implement a plugin to reuse your build code
- Gogradle supports project-scoped
GOPATH
, if you prefer - Gogradle supports existence and switch of multi-version of Go
- There's plenty of package management tools in Go community which are not compatible with each other.
- Gogradle provides a migration command which enables you to migrate from other tools.
- Gogradle is compatible with
glide/glock/godep/gom/gopm/govendor/gvt/gbvendor/trash/gpm
. When retrieving a dependency package's transitive dependencies, it can recognized lock files of these tools.
- Gogradle has a long-term and active development support
Gogradle implements most features of glide
and adds some extra features:
- Test and coverage reports generation
- Multi-version management of Go
- Full IDE support (IntelliJIDEA/VSCode/WebStorm/PhpStorm/PyCharm/RubyMine/CLion/Gogland/Vim), especially deep integration with IntelliJIDEA
- Declaration and substitution of repositories, which can be used as mirror repositories
If you puzzled over these issues, or you were a Java developer and familiar with Gradle, Gogradle is your choice!
Gogradle's objective is not replacing other tools, it only provides an option for developers.
- No need to preinstall anything but
JDK 8+
(including golang itself)- If you're using JetBrains IDE, then JDK is not required
- Supports Go 1.5+ and allow their existence at the same time
- Perfect cross-platform support (as long as
Java
can be run, all tests have passed on OS X 10.11/Ubuntu 12.04/Windows 7) - Project-scope build, needless to set
GOPATH
- Full-featured package management
- Needless to install dependency packages manually, all you need to do is specifying the version
- VCS supported: Git/Mercurial
- Transitive dependency management
- Resolves package conflict automatically
- Supports dependency lock
- Supports importing dependencies managed by various external tools such as glide/glock/godep/gom/gopm/govendor/gvt/gbvendor/trash/gpm (Based on this report)
- Supports submodule
- Supports SemVersion
- Supports vendor
- Supports flattening dependencies (Inspired by glide)
- Supports renaming local packages
- Supports private repository
- Support automatic repository url substitution
build
/test
dependencies are managed separately- Supports dependency tree visualization
- Supports sub packages
- Supports build/test/single-test/wildcard-test/cross-compile
- Modern production-grade support for automatic build, simple to define customized tasks
- Native syntax of gradle
- Additional features for users in mainland China who are behind the GFW
- Supports shadowsocks proxy
- IDE support (IntelliJIDEA/Gogland/Webstorm/PhpStorm/PyCharm/RubyMine/CLion/Vim)
- Test and coverage report generation
- Incremental build
Gogradle's work is based on vendor mechanism. You declare your build dependencies and build logic with Gradle DSL in build.gradle
, and Gogradle will resolve all dependencies and potential package conflict, then install them into vendor
directory and execute a build. In this course, dependency packages will be flattened to avoid issues. Later, you can lock your resolved dependencies to ensure a reproducible build. It's up to you whether to check in vendor
directory or not.
See here for examples.
- Getting Started
- Dependency Management
- Tasks in Gogradle
- Repository Management
- Set Proxy For Build
- IDE Integration
Test report
Coverage report
If you like Gogradle, star it please.
Please feel free to submit an issue.
Fork and PR are always welcomed.