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gradle-baseline's Introduction

Baseline Java code quality plugins

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Baseline Java is a collection of Gradle plugins for configuring code quality tools in builds and generated Eclipse/IntelliJ projects. It configures Checkstyle for style and formatting checks, FindBugs for catching common bugs, and Eclipse/IntelliJ code style and formatting configurations.

The Baseline plugins are compatible with Gradle 2.2.1 and above.

Quick start

  • Add the Baseline plugins to the build.gradle configuration of the Gradle project:
buildscript {
    repositories {
        jcenter()
    }

    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.palantir:gradle-baseline-java:<version>'
    }
}

repositories {
    jcenter()
}

apply plugin: 'java'

// Apply for baselineUpdateConfig task
apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-config'

// Apply plugins selectively depending on required functionality.
apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-checkstyle'
apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-eclipse'
apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-findbugs'
apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-idea'
  • Run ./gradlew baselineUpdateConfig to download the config files and extract them to .baseline/

  • Any subsequent ./gradlew build invokes Checkstyle and FindBugs as part of the build and test tasks (if the respective baseline-xyz plugins are applied).

  • The eclipse and idea Gradle tasks generate projects pre-configured with Baseline settings:

    • Code style and code formatting rules conforming with Baseline style
    • Checkstyle and FindBugs configuration

    Note that the Checkstyle-IDEA plugin is required to run the Baseline Checkstyle within IntelliJ.

Plugin Architecture Overview

The Baseline plugins com.palantir.baseline-checkstyle, com.palantir.baseline-eclipse, com.palantir.baseline-findbugs, com.palantir.baseline-idea apply the configuration present in .baseline to the respective Gradle tasks. For example, any Gradle Checkstyle tasks uses the Checkstyle configuration in .baseline/checkstyle/checkstyle.xml, and any IntelliJ/Eclipse project generated by ./gradlew eclipse idea is configured with Baseline code formatting and Checkstyle rules. Note that each of these plugins automatically applies the underlying Gradle plugin: com.palantir.baseline-checkstyle applies checkstyle, com.palantir.baseline-eclipse applies eclipse, etc.

Configuration

The standard Gradle configuration options for the underlying plugins (Eclipse, IntelliJ, Checkstyle, FindBugs) can be used, with the following exception:

  • checkstyle.configFile - not compatible with Baseline since the file location is hard-coded to .baseline/checkstyle/checkstyle.xml

Advanced usage

Multiple-project builds

All com.palantir.baseline-xyz plugins can be applied selectively to subprojects. For example:

buildscript {
    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.palantir:gradle-baseline-java:<version>'
    }
}

apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-idea'

subprojects {
    apply plugin: 'java'
    apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-checkstyle'
    apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-idea'
}

Depending on the Gradle setup, you may need to edit gradle/shared.gradle (or similar) instead. Feel free to contact the Baseline mailing list for troubleshooting.

Applying Baseline plugins selectively or all at once

The com.palantir.baseline plugin applies all com.palantir.baseline-xyz plugins to the current project. In order to use only Checkstyle and IntelliJ support from Baseline, apply the required plugins selectively, e.g.:

buildscript {
    dependencies {
        classpath 'com.palantir:gradle-baseline-java:<version>'
    }
}

apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline-idea'
subprojects {
    apply plugin: 'com.palantir.baseline' // Applies all com.palantir.baseline-xyz plugins
}

Checkstyle Plugin (com.palantir.baseline-checkstyle)

Checkstyle rules can be suppressed on a per-line or per-block basis. (It is good practice to first consider formatting the code block in question according to the project's style guidelines before adding suppression statements.) To suppress a particular check, say MagicNumberCheck, from an entire class or method, annotate the class or method with the lowercase check name without the "Check" suffix:

@SuppressWarnings("checkstyle:magicnumber")

Checkstyle rules can also be suppressed using comments, which is useful for checks such as IllegalImport where annotations cannot be used to suppress the violation. To suppress checks for particular lines, add the comment // CHECKSTYLE:OFF before the first line to suppress and add the comment // CHECKSTYLE:ON after the last line.

To disable certain checks for an entire file, apply custom suppressions in .baseline/checkstyle/checkstyle-suppressions.

Eclipse Plugin (com.palantir.baseline-eclipse)

Run ./gradlew eclipse to repopulate projects from the templates in .baseline.

The com.palantir.baseline-eclipse plugin automatically applies the eclipse plugin, but not the java plugin. The com.palantir.baseline-eclipse plugin has no effects if the java plugin is not applied.

If set, sourceCompatibility is used to configure the Eclipse project settings and the Eclipse JDK version. Note that targetCompatibility is also honored and defaults to sourceCompatibility.

Generated Eclipse projects have default per-project code formatting rules as well as Checkstyle and FindBugs configuration.

The Eclipse plugin is compatible with the following versions: Checkstyle 6.5+, FindBugs 3.0.0+, JDK 1.7, 1.8

IntelliJ Plugin (com.palantir.baseline-idea)

Run ./gradlew idea to (re-) generate IntelliJ project and module files from the templates in .baseline. The generated project is pre-configured with Baseline code style settings and support for the Checkstyle-IDEA plugin.

The com.palantir.baseline-idea plugin automatically applies the idea plugin.

Generated IntelliJ projects have default per-project code formatting rules as well as Checkstyle configuration. The JDK and Java language level settings are picked up from the Gradle sourceCompatibility property on a per-module basis.

FindBugs Plugin (com.palantir.baseline-findbugs)

Checks can be suppressed by annotating the class/method/field in question with:

@SuppressFBWarning("BUG_PATTERN_NAME")

The BUG_PATTERN_NAME can be derived from the "Pattern" field in the Eclipse Bug Info View.

More complicated filters can be handled via the .baseline/findbugs/excludeFilter.xml file; see FindBugs documentation for details.

We apply the antipatterns Gradle plugin; if you wish to change the version of this plugin, please do so by adding

dependencies {
    findbugsPlugins "com.palantir.antipatterns:$antipatternsVersion"
}

to your project dependencies.

Jacoco Coverage Plugin (jacoco-coverage)

Palantir also maintains the GitHub: jacoco-coverage plugin which enforces minimum code coverage thresholds.

Copyright Checks

By default Baseline enforces Palantir copyright at the beginning of files. To change this, edit the template copyright in .baseline/copyright/apache-2.0.txt and the RegexpHeader checkstyle configuration in .baseline/checkstyle/checkstyle.xml

gradle-baseline's People

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