Can't use Groovy AST code outside my project
So I made a Groovy AST Transformation called BuilderASTTransformation.groovy that generates some methods when applied to a class. I built the project with the AST into a .jar and added it into another project for testing.
In the second project I have a class
@ClosureBuilder(Student)
class StudentBuilder{ }
Student is a java class with fields and getters and setters.
I wrote a test for StudentBuilder and it works (but there is no autocomplete)
Working Test
I built this project into a .jar that I added in another project where I want to use the builder classes but intellij doesn't see the methods and it doesn't apply the AST transformation.
Same code I used for tests is used here:
Not Working
Any help?
java groovy abstract-syntax-tree
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
add a comment |
So I made a Groovy AST Transformation called BuilderASTTransformation.groovy that generates some methods when applied to a class. I built the project with the AST into a .jar and added it into another project for testing.
In the second project I have a class
@ClosureBuilder(Student)
class StudentBuilder{ }
Student is a java class with fields and getters and setters.
I wrote a test for StudentBuilder and it works (but there is no autocomplete)
Working Test
I built this project into a .jar that I added in another project where I want to use the builder classes but intellij doesn't see the methods and it doesn't apply the AST transformation.
Same code I used for tests is used here:
Not Working
Any help?
java groovy abstract-syntax-tree
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39
add a comment |
So I made a Groovy AST Transformation called BuilderASTTransformation.groovy that generates some methods when applied to a class. I built the project with the AST into a .jar and added it into another project for testing.
In the second project I have a class
@ClosureBuilder(Student)
class StudentBuilder{ }
Student is a java class with fields and getters and setters.
I wrote a test for StudentBuilder and it works (but there is no autocomplete)
Working Test
I built this project into a .jar that I added in another project where I want to use the builder classes but intellij doesn't see the methods and it doesn't apply the AST transformation.
Same code I used for tests is used here:
Not Working
Any help?
java groovy abstract-syntax-tree
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
So I made a Groovy AST Transformation called BuilderASTTransformation.groovy that generates some methods when applied to a class. I built the project with the AST into a .jar and added it into another project for testing.
In the second project I have a class
@ClosureBuilder(Student)
class StudentBuilder{ }
Student is a java class with fields and getters and setters.
I wrote a test for StudentBuilder and it works (but there is no autocomplete)
Working Test
I built this project into a .jar that I added in another project where I want to use the builder classes but intellij doesn't see the methods and it doesn't apply the AST transformation.
Same code I used for tests is used here:
Not Working
Any help?
java groovy abstract-syntax-tree
java groovy abstract-syntax-tree
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
asked Nov 22 '18 at 11:24
Isvoran AndreiIsvoran Andrei
165
165
Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39
add a comment |
Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39
Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39
Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39
add a comment |
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Strange, because AST transforms have to be precompiled, so working from a separate project is usually easier. However AST transforms can be tricky. Without more info oh how your project is setup for both the AST, and the project that uses it, it will be hard to tell. It could be how you added the jar in your gradle build file. I typically publish my jar files to maven, and just include them as a dependency. Although it could be something else too...
– virtualdogbert
Nov 22 '18 at 17:39