See usage example in the fxldemo-gradle demo project
The plugin supports the following tasks:
build/fxlauncher
build/fxlauncher
fxlauncher.jar
deployTarget
via scpConfiguration example:
buildscript {
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
classpath 'no.tornado:fxlauncher-gradle-plugin:1.0.21'
}
}
apply plugin: 'no.tornado.fxlauncher'
fxlauncher {
applicationVendor 'My Company'
applicationUrl 'http://host/path'
applicationMainClass 'com.example.Application'
deployTarget 'username@hostname:path'
}
Please note that the deployApp
task requires the scp binary to be present in your path, and that you have installed the corresponding target host key locally and the public key on the target
The deployTarget
option also accepts deploying to local file system paths, for example: C:/some/path
.
Optionally include scpOptions = ["-v"]
to enable verbose output from scp if you run into trouble.
Supply whatsNew https://whatsnew/url
to include an HTML link that will be shown to the user after update.
If you need to further customize the parameters to javapackager
you can supply the javapackagerOptions
parameter, which takes a List<String>
. Consult
the JavaPackager docs for more information about possible parameters.
Use javapackerNativeParam
to supply arguments to javapackager -native
flag such as msi
or dep
in order to generate native installer packages instead of MSI.
You can change how the FXLauncher's user interface looks when it's updating the app.
To change the default "Updating..." text, add something like updateText 'Updating CoolApp...'
to the fxlauncher
section of your build.gradle file.
To style the update text, add something like updateLabelStyle '-fx-underline: true;'
to the fxlauncher section of
your build.gradle file. You can use any valid CSS rule that applies to a Labeled. Here's the list for Labeled,
but don't forget about the rules for its parents, Control, Region, Parent,
and Node.
To style the progress bar, add something like progressBarStyle '-fx-accent: lime;'
to the fxlauncher section of
your build.gradle file. (Hint: -fx-accent
happens to be the rule that controls the progress bar's color. See java's
modena.css as well as this StackOverflow question)
There's a VBox around everything. To style it, add something like -fx-spacing: 20;
to the fxlauncher section of your
build.gradle file. You can use any valid CSS rule that applies to a VBox. Here's the list for VBox, but
don't forget about the rules for its parents, Pane, Region, Parent, and
Node.
lingeringUpdateScreen true