问题
I don't understand why we don't need to add quotes to the name of gradle task when we declare it like:
task hello (type : DefaultTask) {
}
I've tried in a groovy project and found that it's illegal, how gradle makes it works.
And I don't understand the expression above neither, why we can add (type : DefaultTask)
, how can we analyze it with groovy grammar?
回答1:
As an example in a GroovyConsole runnable form, you can define a bit of code thusly:
// Set the base class for our DSL
@BaseScript(MyDSL)
import groovy.transform.BaseScript
// Something to deal with people
class Person {
String name
Closure method
String toString() { "$name" }
Person(String name, Closure cl) {
this.name = name
this.method = cl
this.method.delegate = this
}
def greet(String greeting) {
println "$greeting $name"
}
}
// and our base DSL class
abstract class MyDSL extends Script {
def methodMissing(String name, args) {
return new Person(name, args[0])
}
def person(Person p) {
p.method(p)
}
}
// Then our actual script
person tim {
greet 'Hello'
}
So when the script at the bottom is executed, it prints Hello tim
to stdout
But David's answer is the correct one, this is just for example
See also here in the documentation for Groovy
回答2:
A Gradle build script is a Groovy DSL application. By careful use of "methodMissing" and "propertyMissing" methods, all magic is possible.
I don't remember the exact mechanism around "task ". I think this was asked in the Gradle forum (probably more than once).
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37670201/why-can-quotes-be-left-out-in-names-of-gradle-tasks