#PROJECT BRUTALITY 3.0 RELEASE DATE WINDOWS#

Check out the section on Java 9 support below for more details. Users can also build and run tests using these early versions of JDK 9, but there are some limitations. See Chris Beams's blog post for more information about this exciting new feature.ДЄdditionally, Gradle 3.0 provides support for running on the latest Java 9 EAP builds. Groovy is still the primary build language for Gradle scripts and will always be supported, but we are working intensely to make Gradle Script Kotlin fully production ready by the end of the year in order to provide the best possible development experience to Gradle users. Its deep integration with both IDEA and Eclipse provides many of the things you would expect from an IDE such as auto-completion, refactoring, navigation to source, and more. The Gradle Daemon is the foundation for a great Gradle experience.Д®ver wished for better IDE support when writing Gradle build scripts? This release provides the first support for Gradle Script Kotlin, which is a Kotlin-based build language for Gradle scripts. We have also been working hard to make the Gradle Daemon aware of its health and impact to the system it's running on and use this information for self-healing actions as well as better daemon status reporting.

#PROJECT BRUTALITY 3.0 RELEASE DATE WINDOWS#

We've put a lot of effort into fixing the most significant issues with the Gradle Daemon, especially on Windows platforms. This is no longer necessary as the Daemon is now enabled by default in 3.0. The Gradle Daemon is a key performance enhancer, making builds up to 75% faster, but it needed to be explicitly enabled in previous versions of Gradle. Performance continues to be a focus for the Gradle team and the third major release reflects this. The Gradle team is pleased to announce Gradle 3.0.

Project brutality 3.0 release date