Error:null value in entry: incrementalFolder=null
I agree with Maravilho Singa’s answer. It appears to be a bug in gradle. I found another solution here: removing the .gradle directory in the root project directory will fix the problem.
I agree with Maravilho Singa’s answer. It appears to be a bug in gradle. I found another solution here: removing the .gradle directory in the root project directory will fix the problem.
On Mac, Linux and Windows i.e. on all 3 of the major platforms, Gradle stores dependencies at: ~/.gradle/caches/modules-2/files-2.1
A common pitfall. Add an action to the task otherwise code will run at configuration phase. Sample task with action: task sample << { } As I see You’d rather need to write a custom task than using Exec type. I suppose it’s not valid to define commandLine twice. EDIT You can read this post … Read more
dependencies { compile files(“relative/path/to/classes/dir”) } For further details, check out the Gradle User Guide.
Solution for me without reinstalling or creating a new project: Step 1: Change line in build.gradle from: dependencies { classpath ‘com.android.tools.build:gradle:0.4’ } to dependencies { classpath ‘com.android.tools.build:gradle:0.5.+’ } Note: for newer versions of gradle you may need to change it to 0.6.+ instead. Step 2: In the <YourProject>.iml file, delete the entire<component name=”FacetManager”>[…]</component> tag. Step … Read more
The task foo variation of the task declaration syntax is special in that it’s implemented using a Groovy compiler plugin. As far as I know, this is the only case where a compiler plugin is used to support a special syntax.
As of now (May 2014) if you use the default generated project it is actually amazingly simple (though difficult to find instructions! Open the second level build.gradle, and add the following line to the dependencies {: compile “commons-io:commons-io:+” That will get the latest version of commons-io. My complete file looks like this: apply plugin: ‘android’ … Read more
For me, killing the Gradle daemon (gradle –stop) really helped and fixed the issue.
Well; this works as well: home = “$System.env.HOME” It’s not clear what you’re aiming for.
targetCompatibility and sourceCompatibility maps to -target release and -source release in javac. Source is basically the source language level and target is the level of the bytecode that is generated. More details can be found in the Cross-Compilation Options for javac section of Tools Reference for Java 8, for Java 11, for Java 17, or … Read more