Gradle build prints extraneous output
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2
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I have the following basic build.gradle script:
task count << {
4.times {
print "$it-"
}
}
When I run it in quiet mode, it intermittently prints extraneous text, like the phrase 0% CONFIGURING or 0% EXECUTING:
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% CONFIGURING [0s]
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% EXECUTING [0s]
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily and what does it mean?
gradle
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I have the following basic build.gradle script:
task count << {
4.times {
print "$it-"
}
}
When I run it in quiet mode, it intermittently prints extraneous text, like the phrase 0% CONFIGURING or 0% EXECUTING:
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% CONFIGURING [0s]
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% EXECUTING [0s]
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily and what does it mean?
gradle
What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I have the following basic build.gradle script:
task count << {
4.times {
print "$it-"
}
}
When I run it in quiet mode, it intermittently prints extraneous text, like the phrase 0% CONFIGURING or 0% EXECUTING:
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% CONFIGURING [0s]
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% EXECUTING [0s]
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily and what does it mean?
gradle
I have the following basic build.gradle script:
task count << {
4.times {
print "$it-"
}
}
When I run it in quiet mode, it intermittently prints extraneous text, like the phrase 0% CONFIGURING or 0% EXECUTING:
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% CONFIGURING [0s]
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-
C:gradle-test>gradle -q count
0-1-2-3-------> 0% EXECUTING [0s]
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily and what does it mean?
gradle
gradle
edited Nov 10 at 0:57
asked Nov 8 at 1:13
J Woodchuck
764722
764722
What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42
add a comment |
What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42
What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42
What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
This text like 0% EXECUTING
is called the Status Bar which is displayed when Gradle is run in Rich console mode (default mode), see more information in the documentation here : https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/command_line_interface.html#rich_console
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily
Because in your example , this is a very simple build script which is executed so fast that "sometimes" the Status Bar has not had time to be displayed before build is finished (this is my interpretation, and I reproduced for example when calling task clean
on very simple projects)
EDIT: this status bar will be displayed even in "quiet" mode. if you want to disable it, you can configure the "plain text" console mode with Gradle commandline option --console=plain
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
This text like 0% EXECUTING
is called the Status Bar which is displayed when Gradle is run in Rich console mode (default mode), see more information in the documentation here : https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/command_line_interface.html#rich_console
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily
Because in your example , this is a very simple build script which is executed so fast that "sometimes" the Status Bar has not had time to be displayed before build is finished (this is my interpretation, and I reproduced for example when calling task clean
on very simple projects)
EDIT: this status bar will be displayed even in "quiet" mode. if you want to disable it, you can configure the "plain text" console mode with Gradle commandline option --console=plain
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
This text like 0% EXECUTING
is called the Status Bar which is displayed when Gradle is run in Rich console mode (default mode), see more information in the documentation here : https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/command_line_interface.html#rich_console
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily
Because in your example , this is a very simple build script which is executed so fast that "sometimes" the Status Bar has not had time to be displayed before build is finished (this is my interpretation, and I reproduced for example when calling task clean
on very simple projects)
EDIT: this status bar will be displayed even in "quiet" mode. if you want to disable it, you can configure the "plain text" console mode with Gradle commandline option --console=plain
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
This text like 0% EXECUTING
is called the Status Bar which is displayed when Gradle is run in Rich console mode (default mode), see more information in the documentation here : https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/command_line_interface.html#rich_console
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily
Because in your example , this is a very simple build script which is executed so fast that "sometimes" the Status Bar has not had time to be displayed before build is finished (this is my interpretation, and I reproduced for example when calling task clean
on very simple projects)
EDIT: this status bar will be displayed even in "quiet" mode. if you want to disable it, you can configure the "plain text" console mode with Gradle commandline option --console=plain
This text like 0% EXECUTING
is called the Status Bar which is displayed when Gradle is run in Rich console mode (default mode), see more information in the documentation here : https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/command_line_interface.html#rich_console
Why does this extra text print arbitrarily
Because in your example , this is a very simple build script which is executed so fast that "sometimes" the Status Bar has not had time to be displayed before build is finished (this is my interpretation, and I reproduced for example when calling task clean
on very simple projects)
EDIT: this status bar will be displayed even in "quiet" mode. if you want to disable it, you can configure the "plain text" console mode with Gradle commandline option --console=plain
edited Nov 8 at 14:00
answered Nov 8 at 10:43
M.Ricciuti
1,9341416
1,9341416
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
add a comment |
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
Thanks for the insight, @M.Ricciuti!
– J Woodchuck
Nov 8 at 16:40
add a comment |
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What is your gradle version ?
– ToYonos
Nov 8 at 9:42