WebGradle states that compileOnly is the official gradle analog for maven provided scope. But it's not: first of all, gradle does not add such dependencies to pom at all. More importantly, compileOnly dependencies are not visible in other scopes. So, for example, to use these dependencies in test, you'll have to add them again in test scope. WebIn Gradle 7, both the compile and runtime configurations are removed. Therefore, you have to migrate to the implementation and api configurations above. If you are still using the java plugin for a Java library, you will need to apply the java-library plugin instead.
Upgrading your build from Gradle 6.x to 7.0
WebApr 24, 2024 · Gradle introduced compileOnly quite some time ago. One use case of using compileOnly (according to their blog) is: Dependencies whose API is required at compile time but whose implementation is to be provided by a consuming library, application or runtime environment. Back to the project. WebApr 5, 2016 · This is true when using Gradle project dependencies and also when publishing to Maven or Ivy repositories. In the latter case, compile only dependencies are simply omitted from published metadata. shaping learning psychology
Actual footage of different kinds of Gradle Configurations
WebJan 9, 2024 · compileOnly vs providedCompile. The doc for compileOnly states “Compile time only dependencies, not used at runtime”, while providedCompile says "…except … WebJul 24, 2024 · compileOnly. The compileOnly configuration allows us to declare dependencies that should only be available at compile time, but are not needed at … WebMar 15, 2024 · Yeah, I agree, compileOnly is pretty stupid in how it conflates compile-only and provided together. However, in this case it's not an issue as there's already an intermediate configuration that FG provides called minecraft, which can be added to the runtime classpath in this case, basically making it mean 'provided'. shaping leather hats