Welcome to the June Newsletter!
In this issue, we’ll cover a brand-new Gradle release, which annotation processors have gone incremental, and Gradle C++ project support in CLion. In other news, Gradle is hiring — see details below.
Here are some interesting pieces and projects from the past month.
Have a blog post or plugin you’d like to see featured here? Just send us an email with the details to newsletter@gradle.com.
A shiny new Gradle build tool release 4.8 comes jam-packed with features:
Read the full release notes for more details and examples.
Since Gradle 4.7, several annotation processors have begun declaring support for incremental annotation processing, with Lombok and Android-State leading the way.
Users of these libraries should upgrade to their latest versions to get faster builds as they opt-in to incremental compilation. You can follow progress of your favorite annotation processors in this GitHub issue-turned feature dashboard.
We are excited to share that JetBrains CLion 2018.2 EAP includes support for projects that use the new Gradle C++ plugins.
You can try this out with one of these sample projects or your own and provide feedback via Twitter or YouTrack for CLion.
We think this is a big step forward for enabling better automation of native projects.
You can improve workflow for millions of developers with a remote-first, flexible, and ambitious team. Interested? Here’s a few of the roles we’re looking for right now.
You can learn more at gradle.com/careers.
Until next time!
—The Gradle Team
Gradle Inc. | 2261 Market Street #4081 | San Francisco, CA 94114
Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe