Bro, you are a saint. I always marvel at the folks that produce high quality tutorials for free, especially when compared to some of the lackluster professors in paid academia. Thank you so much for this!
This video is definitely high quality and very valuable, however saying that this tutorial is for free is misleading, nothing is for free, it is a long term lead generation, and there is nothing wrong with that. But people need to understand how sales work, and putting out "zero-cost content" is not free, it is how you build potential sales and convert them later, or get ad revenue for google ads. Just thought to point out this sales lesson for you to understand the dynamics of what you think are "free videos".
I have had a paid subscription for pluralsight for over 10 years. Off lately I have started finding free youtube tutorials way better than paid pluralsight courses. Good job Tom!
Wow, this tutorial I feel like is the type of tutorial I've been looking for, for years now the way you present the content and talk about it is easy and clear to understand and not too advanced. I recently graduated with my BS in computer science and for the courses that Java was the focus of we always used Maven. Recently I got a dev job and we're using Gradle since day one now things are much clear on the switch and give me more direction on how to articulate questions I have as well as what to search for in the future. Thank you, gained a subscriber!
This is exactly what I needed! I've used Gradle before but with an interview coming up I wanted to really understand the tool. Your examples were perfect and I feel a lot more confident going into this interview, thank you!
I really like the concise nature of this tutorial. It really skips so much of the filler I found in other courses and documents. Thanks for doing this.
I woke up this morning, thinking and wishing that today I will try understand concepts around gradle (its purpose, how it functions, how to use it), and the Almighty gifted me this wonderful tutorial. I cannot thank you enough !
This is a masterful tutorial. RUclipsrs teaching anything should take note. It's simple but (high-level) comprehensive and anticipates the major questions a Gradle newbie would have. "You should be able to run the jar file now right? Let's try it... well, not quite - and here's why, and here's how to fix it..." while introducing another important build config concept. And while we're at it, let's subtly switch over to the online documentation for the feature we're about to explain so you can glean that too. And the precision... not just "let's write this code", it's precise: this is a method, passing a closure, next we call 'x' method and pass a map... reinforcing the Groovy basics. So well done!
High quality is an understatement ! VERY WELL DONE your talent is underrated mate. Your ability to be clear concise and gather you audiences attention whilst providing key info is priceless PLEASE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK👍
English isn't my native tounge but recently I watched the udacity gradle course also here on RUclips, I had a hard time learning anything. This 24 minutes made a whole lot of sense to me. I'll be following your channel for a lot more. Thanks!
This is gold. I have worked on JS/TS for over 2 years and assumed that no documentations/tutorials are going to be as simple as JS/TS tutorials. I thought Java stuff (especially build tools) are very complex to follow and understand (hated all the ugly documentations, articles and blog posts). You changed my mind. Anything can be made simple, if done by the right person. Thanks for this amazing introduction.
Thanks for the clear explanation and for mentioning that the build file actually consists of methods and closures. It makes the process so much easier to understand.
I was recently assigned with a Java project which I have 0 experience. Your videos make jvm ecosystem a lot less overwheming. Thank you. I subscribed and hopefully can see more videos from you!
Thank you so much for this great tutorial. I really liked the way how you speak slow and clear, and always getting back to the basics before getting ahead too much. Before watching this tutorial, Gradle was quite confusing. After watching this video, I have a good understanding of the basic concepts. Thanks a bunch!
I read the gradle documentation but was still confused. I found your video which is absolutely perfect and easy to follow. Thank you so much, everything is crystal clear now ! Greetings from France
Thank you very much for making this video! I actually have an exam in two weeks which focuses on Gradle. Our professor unfortunately didn't manage to convey why Gradle is a tool we should even bother with, but your introduction made that clear very quickly, which was exactly what I was looking for.
Thank you man, I was very confused about how gradle works and what it does because it's the first time I'm using a build tool and you made it all clear to me!
Definitely keep making these videos. I enjoyed the step by step process of video and how you structured the content. It demystified a lot of files in the gradle directory and the concepts around the tool itself. Excellent work!
00:00 Gradle is a powerful build automation tool. 00:01 Introduction to Gradle as a build tool for Java applications 02:06 Compilation and the need for build tools 06:28 Gradle was designed to address Maven's shortcomings and is now the most popular build tool for JVM projects on GitHub. 08:38 Installing and creating a basic Gradle project 12:54 Understanding the basic components of Gradle projects 15:01 Using plugins in Gradle automates tasks and enhances functionality. 18:54 Configuring Gradle to add a main class manifest attribute to jar file 20:52 Setting up and running tests in Gradle projects
I just subscribed. This is just what I needed and was looking for. It's concise, clear, has explanation and hands-on. This is what a tutorial should be. My goal is to learn Java, but I wanted to include using a build environment along with it rather than using javac. My desired path and platform based on research is to use vs-code for my IDE, Gradle as the build tool, and develop using Quarkus framework. This gets me off to a good start. I think with this as my baseline starting point, I should be able to pull in the rest. I'm going to check out your other videos to see if they might also help.
Hi Tom, thank you so much for your works. I not only finished watching and creating my first gradle project from this video, but also just finished your entry level cource. Keep going and cheers
Thank you so much for this concise gradle tutorial which covers the basic/ core concepts!!!! I am now from a complete beginner (no knowledge on gradle at att) to can explain to my colleagues about how gradle works.Thanks!
Wow Tom - what a tutorial. Your approach was confident, very concise, and clear step-by-step, not assuming any prerequisite knowledge and explaining every jargon without getting too diverted, wonderful visuals and an excellent detailed blog post for people like me who like to read - though I have seen so many positive reviews, I still felt the need to thank you for this wonderful tutorial. Being a RUclips creator myself, I am inspired by you for the comprehensive yet brief and accessible resource, delivered with such poise and calmness. May God bless you Tom.
This is awesome! Much appreciated. Thanks Tom for making this quick and informative video. I come from maven background and this video is really helpful for my next Gradle based assignment. Would recommend my friends to have a look at this video.
Dude, you made it so simple and explained it nicely that I am almost looking forward going to work and work with Gradle :D Thanks good luck with the courses.
Man this is by far the best gradle HANDS ON tutorial on the net includes udemy courses, great work. the only part that missing is the way you communicate with the gradle's documentation... it seems like the commands you're putting out there is out of no where, while if you would refer to the gradle's documentation and how to search there it would be much clearer. one again - GREAT video. thank you so much for sharing your knowledge
@@TomGregoryTech Yes, Exactly. same about the dependencies and everything else you entered there, i guess the purpose of the video is to gain beginners basic information and independency in related to gradle. The basic information part is well covered, while the independency part can not be covered unless your viewers wont know how to search by themselves at the documentation. Once again, thanks a lot. Cheer’s
Your videos are so fun to watch!! And make things seem so easy although its really not. Thank you so much for this thorough explanation! You made my day!
0:00 Introduction 0:41 1) Who is this tutorial for? 1:00 2) Why do we need build tools? 4:19 3) The Gradle build tool solution 6:20 4) Maven vs Gradle 7:35 5) Installing Gradle 9:07 6) Creating a project with Gradle init 10:41 7) Gradle project files 12:50 8) Using the Gradle wrapper 13:34 9) Projects, Build Scripts, Tasks & Plugins 15:38 10) Groovy Essentials 17:06 11) Building a Java application 19:53 12) Configuring tasks 21:08 13) Testing 22:08 14) Adding dependencies and repositories 23:35 15) Summary 24:10 16) Next steps Hey man, could you copy and paste this into the description, that way the video will be easier to navigate for future viewers?
I can't seem to find the 'classes' directory. Only, the libs dir. Whoa! the intermediary java directory went on top of my head. Omitting it was the culprit behind the classes directory absence. Althrough, the missing classes passed silently, later on when appending the attributes method, it raised 'No signature of method is applicable'
All I get when i run the build task is Execution failed for task ':compileJava'. > Error while evaluating property 'javaVersion' of task ':compileJava'. > Cannot invoke "java.nio.file.Path.toString()" because the return value of "java.nio.file.Path.getFileName()" is null
in part 12 you include the jar{ manifest{ attributes 'MainClass': ...}} inorder to make the jar file runnable. What is the difference between the method in which you would include the plugin 'application' and also add mainClassName = ... to your build.gradle file? with the second method it is also possible to run the main class with the command gradlew run, what seems more convenient than using the java -jar ... command for the jar file in mehtod 1.
Very good question. You can use both techniques together. The advantage of the MainClass manifest attribute is that it's added to the jar. Even after the jar is published (outside of your Gradle project) it's still executable.
You say gradle has less code to write the maven. But in maven, all you have is pom.xml. In gradle, you have build.gradle, settings.gradle, gradlew, gradle dir and .gradle dir (not to mention how many dirs gradle build creates)... So who is more efficient???
Hi Ran. You are right that there are more files and directories with Gradle. However, the amount of code you have to maintain is less with Gradle. In my experience, that's true for both small and large projects.
Is there something different that has to be done to run gradle on windows 11? I copied and pasted the path exactly where you said to but I get the following error when running gradle --version: gradle : The term 'gradle' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program. Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again. At line:1 char:1 + gradle --version Obviously I can't continue with your tutorial if I can't get the tools installed correctlt.
Hi Deirdre. Nothing spcial for Windows 11. Can you check that the location you added to your PATH environment variable contains a file gradle.bat? That's the file that should be executed when you run "gradle --version" from the Windows command prompt.
Great video !!! but after I run "gradle tasks" and "gradle build" comments no classes file being generated in the build file. Would you have any idea for such case thanks
Hi Huang. I'm not sure exactly what you mean. Class files (.class) are generated in "build/classes". If that's not happening, check you have the "java" plugin applied and that you have Java source files (.java) in "src/main/java".
Hi Tom. Great video. I need some help. I was tasked to include in the Gradle build, a command that checks if a folder is empty. If it is not, then delete the files inside it. Can you point me please to a reference that can do it job, please? Thanks in advance.
The tutorial was awesome but the image used to show the .class file during the compilation stage representing bytecode is misleading, so just to clarify bytecode is never 0101 as this is machine code. Byte code is a intermediate language and later converted to machine code (in case of java mostly by interpretor). Wanted to convey this so no one get confuse. Other than that it is a good tutorial
Hi, complete newbie here! I have recently begun to learn Kotlin and the term Gradle has appeared a couple of times now, so I looked for explanatory videos like this one, and first of all I want to say thank you for an absolutely marvellous way of explaining Gradle! I think I kind of understood how Gradle as such works (roughly), but me, working on tiny projects in intelliJ idea and the build happening in there, I still wonder: Do I need Gradle? I feel like intelliJ idea handles dependencies as well.. so is Gradle just another way of compiling projects, and especially with larger projects, more optimised to do so? In other words: What are the key differences between me building the projects in my IDE and someone using a tool like Gradle? What am I missing here? Appreciate any input :) Thanks guys!
Very good tutorial, it was a bit confusing at the beginning but i understand very well, i was using war, so i dont have to conigure the execution for the jar.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Bro, you are a saint. I always marvel at the folks that produce high quality tutorials for free, especially when compared to some of the lackluster professors in paid academia.
Thank you so much for this!
You're very welcome!
This video is definitely high quality and very valuable, however saying that this tutorial is for free is misleading, nothing is for free, it is a long term lead generation, and there is nothing wrong with that. But people need to understand how sales work, and putting out "zero-cost content" is not free, it is how you build potential sales and convert them later, or get ad revenue for google ads. Just thought to point out this sales lesson for you to understand the dynamics of what you think are "free videos".
I have had a paid subscription for pluralsight for over 10 years. Off lately I have started finding free youtube tutorials way better than paid pluralsight courses. Good job Tom!
Wow, this tutorial I feel like is the type of tutorial I've been looking for, for years now the way you present the content and talk about it is easy and clear to understand and not too advanced. I recently graduated with my BS in computer science and for the courses that Java was the focus of we always used Maven. Recently I got a dev job and we're using Gradle since day one now things are much clear on the switch and give me more direction on how to articulate questions I have as well as what to search for in the future. Thank you, gained a subscriber!
This is exactly what I needed! I've used Gradle before but with an interview coming up I wanted to really understand the tool. Your examples were perfect and I feel a lot more confident going into this interview, thank you!
I really like the concise nature of this tutorial. It really skips so much of the filler I found in other courses and documents. Thanks for doing this.
I woke up this morning, thinking and wishing that today I will try understand concepts around gradle (its purpose, how it functions, how to use it), and the Almighty gifted me this wonderful tutorial. I cannot thank you enough !
This is a masterful tutorial. RUclipsrs teaching anything should take note. It's simple but (high-level) comprehensive and anticipates the major questions a Gradle newbie would have. "You should be able to run the jar file now right? Let's try it... well, not quite - and here's why, and here's how to fix it..." while introducing another important build config concept. And while we're at it, let's subtly switch over to the online documentation for the feature we're about to explain so you can glean that too. And the precision... not just "let's write this code", it's precise: this is a method, passing a closure, next we call 'x' method and pass a map... reinforcing the Groovy basics. So well done!
Thank you very much :) for nice tutorial you made.
High quality is an understatement ! VERY WELL DONE your talent is underrated mate. Your ability to be clear concise and gather you audiences attention whilst providing key info is priceless PLEASE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK👍
English isn't my native tounge but recently I watched the udacity gradle course also here on RUclips, I had a hard time learning anything. This 24 minutes made a whole lot of sense to me. I'll be following your channel for a lot more. Thanks!
Awesome, glad it helped!
This is gold. I have worked on JS/TS for over 2 years and assumed that no documentations/tutorials are going to be as simple as JS/TS tutorials. I thought Java stuff (especially build tools) are very complex to follow and understand (hated all the ugly documentations, articles and blog posts). You changed my mind. Anything can be made simple, if done by the right person. Thanks for this amazing introduction.
Thanks for the clear explanation and for mentioning that the build file actually consists of methods and closures. It makes the process so much easier to understand.
I was recently assigned with a Java project which I have 0 experience. Your videos make jvm ecosystem a lot less overwheming. Thank you. I subscribed and hopefully can see more videos from you!
Thanks Johnny. More videos coming soon.
Thank you so much for this great tutorial. I really liked the way how you speak slow and clear, and always getting back to the basics before getting ahead too much. Before watching this tutorial, Gradle was quite confusing. After watching this video, I have a good understanding of the basic concepts. Thanks a bunch!
Thank you, this was incredibly clear! You really nailed the balance between the theoretical "why" and the hands-on, kudos!
Awesome. Glad it hit the target for you!
I read the gradle documentation but was still confused. I found your video which is absolutely perfect and easy to follow. Thank you so much, everything is crystal clear now ! Greetings from France
BY FAR, the best tutorial about Gradle out there. Congratulations and thank you!
Thank you very much for making this video!
I actually have an exam in two weeks which focuses on Gradle.
Our professor unfortunately didn't manage to convey why Gradle is a tool we should even bother with, but your introduction made that clear very quickly, which was exactly what I was looking for.
Awesome! Yeh it's good to undestand why we use these tools. I'll admit though, I didn't know there were Gradle exams. Good luck!
Thank you man, I was very confused about how gradle works and what it does because it's the first time I'm using a build tool and you made it all clear to me!
Definitely keep making these videos. I enjoyed the step by step process of video and how you structured the content. It demystified a lot of files in the gradle directory and the concepts around the tool itself. Excellent work!
one of the best IT related tutorials ive ever watched, good job man
00:00 Gradle is a powerful build automation tool.
00:01 Introduction to Gradle as a build tool for Java applications
02:06 Compilation and the need for build tools
06:28 Gradle was designed to address Maven's shortcomings and is now the most popular build tool for JVM projects on GitHub.
08:38 Installing and creating a basic Gradle project
12:54 Understanding the basic components of Gradle projects
15:01 Using plugins in Gradle automates tasks and enhances functionality.
18:54 Configuring Gradle to add a main class manifest attribute to jar file
20:52 Setting up and running tests in Gradle projects
Amazing tutorial Tom! I'm much more clear with the concepts now after watching your explanations.
Wow honestly, what an amazing tutorial!
Your explanations are so abstract and understandable. Thanks!
The BEST gradle course ever! Thanks!!
Bro, I watched just first 3 minutes of this video and you answered most of my life questions 😂 you explain very well, talent! Thank you, sir!
Tom, thanks! This and the other Gradle tutorials you made helped me understand Gradle very smoothly. Great job!
Rock on!
This was a huge help. Note to others, watch out for your own typos. I was able to follow along using Ubuntu 22.04 with no issues. Thank you!
Well done. Thanks for taking the time to make this tutorial. This demystified a lot of stuff surrounding gradle for me. Super helpful!
That's great cshchmitz. Glad it helped!
Thanks!
I just subscribed. This is just what I needed and was looking for. It's concise, clear, has explanation and hands-on. This is what a tutorial should be. My goal is to learn Java, but I wanted to include using a build environment along with it rather than using javac. My desired path and platform based on research is to use vs-code for my IDE, Gradle as the build tool, and develop using Quarkus framework. This gets me off to a good start. I think with this as my baseline starting point, I should be able to pull in the rest. I'm going to check out your other videos to see if they might also help.
Hi Tom, thank you so much for your works. I not only finished watching and creating my first gradle project from this video, but also just finished your entry level cource. Keep going and cheers
Thanks for keeping it simple and showing the small details which other people(including me :)) generally ignore !
Thank you so much for this concise gradle tutorial which covers the basic/ core concepts!!!! I am now from a complete beginner (no knowledge on gradle at att) to can explain to my colleagues about how gradle works.Thanks!
So glad it helped Wendy. Thanks for the reviews.
This is one of the best tutorial videos I've seen in my life. You're the greatest, keep up the good work. 😁
Wow Tom - what a tutorial. Your approach was confident, very concise, and clear step-by-step, not assuming any prerequisite knowledge and explaining every jargon without getting too diverted, wonderful visuals and an excellent detailed blog post for people like me who like to read - though I have seen so many positive reviews, I still felt the need to thank you for this wonderful tutorial. Being a RUclips creator myself, I am inspired by you for the comprehensive yet brief and accessible resource, delivered with such poise and calmness. May God bless you Tom.
Thank you so much for detailed explanation!! It's great that you are posting such invaluable tutorials for free!!!
You're very welcome Selvakumar!
Thank you for your time putting this together. Great content. 👍
18:16 Where did the “def” and “=“ for the closure go???
Thank you for this tutorial. This was so helpful for me. Keep up the great work!
This is awesome! Much appreciated.
Thanks Tom for making this quick and informative video. I come from maven background and this video is really helpful for my next Gradle based assignment.
Would recommend my friends to have a look at this video.
Glad it hit the spot Vikrant!
This has really given me a good idea of the purpose of Gradle and improved my knowledge of use, thanks!
Helpful and well-structured content. Keep working. Thank you!
That was awesome. You covered all essential parts in simple and comprehensible way! Now I have motivation to push forward!
That's great. Go for it Clyde!
Dude, you made it so simple and explained it nicely that I am almost looking forward going to work and work with Gradle :D Thanks good luck with the courses.
Thanks, best tutorial about Gradle I have ever watched.
The flow of your video is spectacular. I learn a lot in this video. Cheers!
Glad you enjoyed it!
It really did worth the time. I was so lucky to come across your tutorial 👍
God bless the people who have gift of teaching. Thank you
Absolutely Banger... your Explanations are Out of this World❤️❤️
You are awesome sir. Keep up the fantastic series on Gradle. The best channel to learn Gradle
Wow, exactly what I was looking for, very crisp and clearly explained each of the basics. Thanks a lot
Man this is by far the best gradle HANDS ON tutorial on the net includes udemy courses, great work. the only part that missing is the way you communicate with the gradle's documentation... it seems like the commands you're putting out there is out of no where, while if you would refer to the gradle's documentation and how to search there it would be much clearer. one again - GREAT video. thank you so much for sharing your knowledge
Hi Nadav. Glad you liked it! So maybe rather than just running "gradle init", refer to the docs first? I really appreciate the suggestions. Thanks.
@@TomGregoryTech Yes, Exactly. same about the dependencies and everything else you entered there, i guess the purpose of the video is to gain beginners basic information and independency in related to gradle. The basic information part is well covered, while the independency part can not be covered unless your viewers wont know how to search by themselves at the documentation. Once again, thanks a lot. Cheer’s
This is a great tutorail. Thanks for posting.
This has helped me more than you can know. I have referenced this video countless times this semester. Thank you!
Your videos are so fun to watch!! And make things seem so easy although its really not. Thank you so much for this thorough explanation! You made my day!
0:00 Introduction
0:41 1) Who is this tutorial for?
1:00 2) Why do we need build tools?
4:19 3) The Gradle build tool solution
6:20 4) Maven vs Gradle
7:35 5) Installing Gradle
9:07 6) Creating a project with Gradle init
10:41 7) Gradle project files
12:50 8) Using the Gradle wrapper
13:34 9) Projects, Build Scripts, Tasks & Plugins
15:38 10) Groovy Essentials
17:06 11) Building a Java application
19:53 12) Configuring tasks
21:08 13) Testing
22:08 14) Adding dependencies and repositories
23:35 15) Summary
24:10 16) Next steps
Hey man, could you copy and paste this into the description, that way the video will be easier to navigate for future viewers?
Hi Martin. Thanks, but it's already in the description. Can you see it?
@@TomGregoryTech Oh yeah! Thanks. For some reason, youtube's not doing the thing where the sections are shown in a pop up. My apologies.
@@martindotts8262 My bad. It was because I was missing the 0:00. Fixed now.
@@TomGregoryTech Awesome. Thanks a ton!
I can't seem to find the 'classes' directory. Only, the libs dir.
Whoa! the intermediary java directory went on top of my head. Omitting it was the culprit behind the classes directory absence. Althrough, the missing classes passed silently, later on when appending the attributes method, it raised 'No signature of method is applicable'
One of the best tutorials. Thank you very much sir for making this video.
One of the best pracitcal tutorial out here. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Austin!
Very concise, very helpful. Thank you!
All I get when i run the build task is
Execution failed for task ':compileJava'.
> Error while evaluating property 'javaVersion' of task ':compileJava'.
> Cannot invoke "java.nio.file.Path.toString()" because the return value of "java.nio.file.Path.getFileName()" is null
Hi. There could be something wrong with your Java installation. Here's a thread with some suggestions github.com/gradle/gradle/issues/20837
most compelling and express tutorial ever!! Thank you!
Thank You for this Video. I was an absolute beginner for gradle and learned a lot
I love your videos. So calm and clear. Really helpful. Thanks
in part 12 you include the
jar{ manifest{ attributes 'MainClass': ...}}
inorder to make the jar file runnable.
What is the difference between the method in which you would include the plugin 'application' and also add mainClassName = ... to your build.gradle file?
with the second method it is also possible to run the main class with the command gradlew run, what seems more convenient than using the java -jar ... command for the jar file in mehtod 1.
Very good question. You can use both techniques together. The advantage of the MainClass manifest attribute is that it's added to the jar. Even after the jar is published (outside of your Gradle project) it's still executable.
Thanks a lot! You‘re the best!
You say gradle has less code to write the maven. But in maven, all you have is pom.xml. In gradle, you have build.gradle, settings.gradle, gradlew, gradle dir and .gradle dir (not to mention how many dirs gradle build creates)...
So who is more efficient???
Hi Ran. You are right that there are more files and directories with Gradle. However, the amount of code you have to maintain is less with Gradle. In my experience, that's true for both small and large projects.
How to check which tasks included by any random plugin
Thank you for this quick start guide. Very helpful.
You're very welcome Andrew!
It helped me to understand more about gradle. Very useful, Thank you.
You get well deserved "Like" from me, very concise and informative video, thanks.
Very lucky to find out your channel. Thank you so much
Welcome!
Is there something different that has to be done to run gradle on windows 11? I copied and pasted the path exactly where you said to but I get the following error when running gradle --version:
gradle : The term 'gradle' is not recognized as the name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or operable program.
Check the spelling of the name, or if a path was included, verify that the path is correct and try again.
At line:1 char:1
+ gradle --version
Obviously I can't continue with your tutorial if I can't get the tools installed correctlt.
Hi Deirdre. Nothing spcial for Windows 11.
Can you check that the location you added to your PATH environment variable contains a file gradle.bat?
That's the file that should be executed when you run "gradle --version" from the Windows command prompt.
You have a great thought process. Nice video.
Great video !!! but after I run "gradle tasks" and "gradle build" comments no classes file being generated in the build file. Would you have any idea for such case thanks
Hi Huang. I'm not sure exactly what you mean. Class files (.class) are generated in "build/classes". If that's not happening, check you have the "java" plugin applied and that you have Java source files (.java) in "src/main/java".
Really easy to understand ! especially for beginners like me ! 😜Thanks Tom!
You're very welcome :)
Thank you , one of the most useful tutorial i watched
Glad it helped Aviad!
Hey I cannot find build.gradle file in my gradle version 8.8
figure this out?
i figured it out. use grovy not kotlin
Ive learnt a lot more about gradle here than my lecturer, i feel guilty that this is free.
Thanks Harun. You're welcome :) Which course are you referring to?
@@TomGregoryTech CS
2:17 Bytecode is an intermediate form,it isn't 1s and 0s.
I learned so many things from you. Thanks.
Hi Tom. Great video. I need some help. I was tasked to include in the Gradle build, a command that checks if a folder is empty. If it is not, then delete the files inside it. Can you point me please to a reference that can do it job, please? Thanks in advance.
Hi. Gradle already has a "clean" task. You can configure it to delete a specific file or directory.
@@TomGregoryTech Thanks.
exactly what I was looking for - thank you!
The tutorial was awesome but the image used to show the .class file during the compilation stage representing bytecode is misleading, so just to clarify bytecode is never 0101 as this is machine code. Byte code is a intermediate language and later converted to machine code (in case of java mostly by interpretor). Wanted to convey this so no one get confuse. Other than that it is a good tutorial
Congrats on this great video, I finally have a good grasp of graddle!
Glad I could help!
Very interesting vid, didn't understand everything, but I am just starting out, but very well presented and gave me a good insight into Gradle.
Thanks for checking it out. 👍 There are lots of other Gradle videos on this channel you may find helpful.
Great video, Hank Green!
Very nice video, i just built my first gradle app with your video. Thanks MAN!
Glad it helped!
Best video so far. So understandable
you are a lifesaver my man
this is insanely well explained
Thank you, this was a very clear explanation
Really great tutorial! Thanks heaps! The content was just spot on for a beginner.
Hi, complete newbie here! I have recently begun to learn Kotlin and the term Gradle has appeared a couple of times now, so I looked for explanatory videos like this one, and first of all I want to say thank you for an absolutely marvellous way of explaining Gradle! I think I kind of understood how Gradle as such works (roughly), but me, working on tiny projects in intelliJ idea and the build happening in there, I still wonder: Do I need Gradle? I feel like intelliJ idea handles dependencies as well.. so is Gradle just another way of compiling projects, and especially with larger projects, more optimised to do so? In other words: What are the key differences between me building the projects in my IDE and someone using a tool like Gradle? What am I missing here? Appreciate any input :) Thanks guys!
Very good tutorial, it was a bit confusing at the beginning but i understand very well, i was using war, so i dont have to conigure the execution for the jar.
Thank you a lot!! Quick and very introductory!
this guy is so goated, amazing video
Thanks for the tutorial :)
Nice, clear and well articulated.
Great work my friend, keep going