Gradle is an open-source build-automation system that builds upon the concepts of Apache Ant and Apache Maven and introduces a Groovy-based domain-specific language instead of the XML form used by Apache Maven for declaring the project configuration.
This presentation explains how to move from Maven to Gradle with Docker in a multi-product pipeline. Coming from a multi-module project with about 300 Maven pom.xmls, we now use Gradle to build our artifacts and deliver our Docker based web applications.
Jenkins is a core part of your continuous delivery pipeline and should be managed with a degree of discipline. Managing large numbers of Jenkins Jobs can be challenging and tedious, especially when many of your jobs are nearly identical and only differ by a few values. This session will introduce …
Releasing a new version of your software should be a smooth one-click process. But depending on your project environment, this process can involve multiple additional steps to your usual build. Automating these things with Gradle enables your organization to do reproducible frequent releases by getting rid of error prone manual …
For many Java developers, the IDE is their daily command center. Making more functionality available in the IDE and generally automating IDE configuration saves valuable time during the day to day, but also importantly speeds up the on-boarding process for new developers.
Gradle is an innovative open-source-build management system that combines the flexibility of Ant with the lifecycle management of Maven while adding innovation and a concise build DSL (domain-specific language).
