The document discusses Buildr, a build tool for Java projects, emphasizing its ease of use, flexibility, and integration with CI/CD processes. It outlines the installation steps, project definitions in various languages (Java, Scala, and Groovy), testing configurations, and the pros and cons of using Buildr. It also includes resources for getting started and when to consider using or avoiding this tool.

1. -
build
like you
code
Izzet Mustafayev@EPAM Systems
@webdizz
http://webdizz.name

2. this is me
● SA at EPAM Systems
● primary skill is Java
● hands-on-coding with Ruby, Groovy and
some Scala
● passionate about agile, clean code
practices and devops movement

3. agenda
● introduction
● why does my build tool suck?
● how does it taste?
● integration
● summary
● q&a

4. why does my build tool suck?

6. xml

7. try to extend...

8. copy-paste

9. performance

10. dependencies

11. how does it taste?

12. Buildr
follows philosophy
of Maven
with simplicity
of Ant

13. ruby
awesome language for scripting,
expressive, lightweight
rake
tasks, files, dependencies
buildr
projects, lifecycle, artifacts, plugins

14. simple installation steps
1. wget -c http://jruby.org.s3.amazonaws.
com/downloads/1.7.5/jruby-bin-1.7.5.zip
2. unzip jruby-bin-1.7.5.zip
3. add JRuby bin folder to PATH
4. gem install buildr

15. help
➔ buildr help # for tasks
➔ buildr --help # for options

16. new project
➔ buildr

17. build java http://goo.gl/pf669x
repositories.remote << ’http://repo1.maven.org/maven2’
define ‘junit’ do
project.version = ’4.11’
project.group = ’junit’
compile.with 'org.hamcrest:hamcrest-core:jar:1.3'
test.compile.with
package :jar
end

18. build scala http://goo.gl/4UQaja
require 'scala_version'
require 'buildr/scala'
require 'dependencies'
repositories.remote << 'http://repo1.maven.org/maven2'
define 'spring-scala' do
project.version = '1.0.0'
project.group = 'org.springframework.scala'
compile.options.javac = ['-feature', '-language:implicitConversions', 'language:reflectiveCalls']
compile.with COMPILE_DEPS
test.using(:scalatest).with('org.hsqldb:hsqldb-j5:jar:2.2.4')
package :jar
end

19. build groovy http://goo.gl/iO1aVK
require 'buildr/groovy'
groovyVersion = '1.7.5’
Buildr::Groovy::Groovyc::REQUIRES.groovy = groovyVersion
repositories.remote << 'http://repo1.maven.org/maven2'
define 'codenarc' do
project.group = 'org.codenarc'
project.version = '0.19'
compile.from('src/main/java').with 'log4j:log4j:jar:1.2.13', 'org.gmetrics:
GMetrics:jar:0.5', “org.codehaus.groovy:groovy-all:jar:#{groovyVersion}”
compile.from('src/main/groovy').using(:groovyc).with 'junit:junit:jar:4.8.2'
package :jar
end

20. tests inclusion
➔ test.include "com.package.*" # in
buildfile
➔ buildr test:GoodTest,WorkingTest
➔ buildr test:failed
➔ buildr test=only specific_project:test

21. tests exclusion
➔ test.exclude ’*BadTest’, ’
*SomeOtherTest*’ # in buildfile
➔ buildr test:-BadTest
➔ buildr test=no

22. tests for build
define ’some project’ do
project.version = ‘1.11’
project.group = ’company.com’
compile.with # a lot of dependencies
test.compile.with # a lot of dependencies
check package(:jar).entry(’META-INF/MANIFEST’), ’Should have
license’ do
it.should contain(/Copyright (C) 2013/)
end
end

23. packaging
➔ package :jar # :war, :rar, :ear, :zip, :tar,
:bundle
➔ package(:jar).add project(’client’), :
type=>:jar
➔ package(:war).libs += artifacts(MYSQL)
➔ package(:war).libs -= artifacts(LOG4J)
➔ package(:jar).include _(’docs’), ’
README’

24. parameterisation
➔ YAML - Ain't Markup Language
➔ YAML is a human friendly data serialization
standard for all programming languages

26. parameterisation
➔ personal in ~/.buildr/settings.yaml
➔ build in build.yaml
➔ profiles in profiles.yaml
➔ buildr -e env

27. extension

28. require 'buildr'
module YourExtension
include Extension
first_time do
# Define task not specific to any project.
end
before_define do |project|
# Define task for this particular project.
end
after_define do |project|
# Do a job
end
end
end
class Buildr::Project
include YourExtension
end

29. integration with CI/CD
➔ buildr clean install

31. summary

32. pros
● fast
● easy to extend
● expressive
● polyglot
● wysiwyg

33. cons
● ruby knowledge
● pure IDE support

34. when to use?
● need to easily tweak build/automation
● need flexibility in configuration
● need speed
● or you need something new

35. when not to use?
● in tough time-line
● your current build is over-customized
● team does not want to learn ruby

36. getting started
● http://buildr.apache.org/
● http://www.amazon.
com/Buildr/dp/1442160942/
● https://github.com/phoet/buildr-examples
● https://cwiki.apache.
org/confluence/display/BUILDR

37. q&a

38. thank you!
- build
like you
code
Izzet Mustafayev@EPAM Systems
@webdizz
http://webdizz.name