Closed xenoterracide closed 3 years ago
There's no inline documentation in the code (I must say I didn't think it would be surfaced in the IDE), but everything's documented in the README: https://github.com/tbroyer/gradle-errorprone-plugin#properties And all code snippets have a Kotlin DSL equivalent (hidden by default).
Is there anything missing?
(I'll add kdoc though)
but everything's documented in the README: https://github.com/tbroyer/gradle-errorprone-plugin#properties
derp, TBH I don't even know what checkOptions is even after reading it's description, could use an example.
but everything's documented in the README: https://github.com/tbroyer/gradle-errorprone-plugin#properties
derp, TBH I don't even know what checkOptions is even after reading it's description, could use an example.
This is what ErrorProne actually calls a custom flag: https://errorprone.info/docs/flags#pass-additional-info-to-bugcheckers
Just like you usually populate the checks
map through the check()
method (or more likely error()
, warn()
, enable()
and disable()
), you'd usually populate checkOptions
through the option()
method.
Not sure how to document that better (other than adding @see options
to kdoc, and possibly an equivalent in the README form of the documentation); maybe add a note that this will map to -XepOpt:<key>=<value>
for each map entry?
On the other hand, one could say that if you don't know what it's for, it's probably that you don't need it :wink:
Not sure how to document that better (other than adding @see options to kdoc, and possibly an equivalent in the README form of the documentation); maybe add a note that this will map to -XepOpt:
= for each map entry?
either would work I think
On the other hand, one could say that if you don't know what it's for, it's probably that you don't need it 😉
how would you know if you need it if it's not documented? and you can't google it, I tried.
On the other hand, one could say that if you don't know what it's for, it's probably that you don't need it wink
how would you know if you need it if it's not documented? and you can't google it, I tried.
What I mean is, the moment you need to use an -XepOpt:
(such as for https://errorprone.info/bugpattern/MissingOverride), you'll ask "how do I pass an -XepOpt:
?" and then you will probably find the answer as option(…)
or checkOptions.put(…)
, or maybe you'll just use errorproneArgs
and that's OK too.
I'm working on adding the kdoc, then will improve the README too.
Hey @xenoterracide, would you mind reviewing #56 in case anything could be improved?
left a comment, found a typo, don't necessarily see anything that stands out other than that.
I know this is closed, but had an idea, could you document how to change the documentation of the custom task to run when check is run? I'm still considering making a custom task.
The following properties in kotlin seem incomplete.
first, this doesn't work anymore
you have to do this because now it's a
Property<Boolean>
ok, these don't appear to have docs on the properties, I'm not certain if you add javadoc/whatever to them in your plugin will it propagate to the generated kotlin dsl? imho, that would be preferred for all the things, if it doesn't work I may file or look for a bug in gradle.
what is
checkOptions
?