Gradle plugin that adds a taskTree
task that prints task dependency tree report to the console.
The task dependency tree is printed with a similar format to that of the built-in dependencies
task.
The plugin can be configured in the build script or in an init script.
The plugin is published on Gradle Plugin Portal.
buildscript {
repositories {
maven {
url "https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/"
}
}
dependencies {
classpath "gradle.plugin.com.dorongold.plugins:task-tree:1.5"
}
}
apply plugin: "com.dorongold.task-tree"
plugins {
id "com.dorongold.task-tree" version "1.5"
}
To use this plugin in all your projects, put the following in a file named init.gradle
in the $USER_HOME/.gradle/
directory, or any file ending in .gradle
in the $USER_HOME/.gradle/init.d/
directory. See here for more information on initialization scripts.
initscript {
repositories {
maven { url "https://plugins.gradle.org/m2" }
}
dependencies {
classpath "gradle.plugin.com.dorongold.plugins:task-tree:1.5"
}
}
rootProject {
apply plugin: com.dorongold.gradle.tasktree.TaskTreePlugin
}
gradle <task 1>...<task N> taskTree
When one of the tasks given to the gradle command is taskTree
, execution of all the other tasks on that line is skipped. Instead, their task dependency tree is printed.
gradle build taskTree
:build
+--- :assemble
| \--- :jar
| \--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :check
\--- :test
+--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :testClasses
+--- :compileTestJava
| \--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :processTestResources
gradle compileJava taskTree
:compileJava
No task dependencies
gradle taskTree javadoc test check
:javadoc
\--- :classes
+--- :compileJava
\--- :processResources
:test
+--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :testClasses
+--- :compileTestJava
| \--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :processTestResources
:check
\--- :test
+--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :testClasses
+--- :compileTestJava
| \--- :classes
| +--- :compileJava
| \--- :processResources
\--- :processTestResources
When running the taskTree
task from command-line, you can add the flag: --no-repeat
.
This prevents sections of the tree from being printed more than once.
For a large task-tree it has the effect of reducing the size of output without loosing information.
To limit the depth of the printed tree add the command-line option: --task-depth <number>
.
You may add a configuration block for taskTree
in your build.gradle
(or, in case you take the Init Script approach, your init.gradle
).
In the configuration block you can set:
noRepeat = true
has the same effect as passing--no-repeat
totaskTree
at command-line.impliesSubProjects = true
in a multi-project,taskTree
will print the task-tree of the current project only (the default is to print the task-tree of current and child projects). This can reduce the size of output.taskDepth = <number>
e.g:taskDepth = 3
limits the depth of the printed tree.
//optional configuration
taskTree{
noRepeat = true //do not print a sub-tree in the task-tree more than once
impliesSubProjects = true //do not print task-tree for child projects in a multi-project
taskDepth = 3 // limit tree depth to 3. Equivalent to running with the --task-depth option.
}
In a multi-project, it is recommended to apply the plugin on the root project only. The taskTree
task will automatically be added to child projects.
I.e. it is unnecessary to apply this plugin under allprojects
or subprojects
.
Gradle 2.3+
Java 1.7+
Some functionality is based on gradle-visteg plugin - a plugin that creates an image with a DAG representation of the task tree.