Tutorial by Examples

We can change the tasks execution order with the dependsOn method. task A << { println 'Hello from A' } task B(dependsOn: A) << { println "Hello from B" } Adding `dependsOn: causes: task B depends on task A Gradle to execute A task everytime before the B ta...

project('projectA') { task A(dependsOn: ':projectB:B') << { println 'Hello from A' } } project('projectB') { task B << { println 'Hello from B' } } To refer to a task in another project, you prefix the name of the task with the path of the pr...

task A << { println 'Hello from A' } task B << { println 'Hello from B' } B.dependsOn A It is an alternative way to define the dependency instead of using the task name. And the output is the same: > gradle -q B Hello from A Hello from B

You can add multiple dependencies. task A << { println 'Hello from A' } task B << { println 'Hello from B' } task C << { println 'Hello from C' } task D << { println 'Hello from D' } Now you can define a set of dependencies: B.dependsOn A...

You can add multiple dependencies. task A << { println 'Hello from A' } task B(dependsOn: A) << { println 'Hello from B' } task C << { println 'Hello from C' } task D(dependsOn: ['B', 'C'] << { println 'Hello from D' } The output is: >...