build.gradle

// This is the Gradle build script for the example project, it assumes the
// standard Maven project layout.
// Building with this script for a JAR which runs on AWS: `gradle shadowJar`
// The JAR which will be output: `build/libs/iopipe-examples-1.0-all.jar`
// This is the JAR which should be uploaded to AWS.

plugins {
	// In order to run on AWS we must perform a task similer to that of the
	// shade plugin in Maven, because AWS expects only a single JAR containing
	// all the classes which are needed. Information on the plugin is here:
	// https://plugins.gradle.org/plugin/com.github.johnrengelman.shadow
	// Run this with `gradle shadowJar`
	// Your JAR will be called: build/libs/iopipe-examples-1.0-all.jar
	id 'com.github.johnrengelman.shadow' version '2.0.4'
	
	// This is a normal Gradle Java project, Gradle for the most part should
	// handle all the compilation as needed.
	// This pretty much assumes your project will be using the standard Java
	// project layout which is additionally compatible with Maven.
	id 'java'
}

// This is just the name of this project
archivesBaseName = 'iopipe-examples'
group = 'com.iopipe.example'
version = '1.0'

// IOpipe exists in Maven Central and as such the repository must be used here
repositories {
	mavenCentral()
}

// This group is highly recommended because it is very possible that your
// dependencies will be declaring services and all of them will likely want to
// be seen by `ServiceLoader`.
shadowJar {
	mergeServiceFiles()
}

// Use the IOpipe library which is included in the build automatically
dependencies {
	compile group: 'com.iopipe', name: 'iopipe', version: '1.11.0'
}