Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

How to stop Gradle task execution in Android Studio?

Is there any legitimate way of Gradle task(s) execution stopping in Android Studio?

like image 488
Eugene Avatar asked Jan 17 '14 11:01

Eugene


People also ask

How do I enable tasks in Gradle?

Run a Gradle task via Run ConfigurationsRight-click the task for which you want to create the Run configuration. From the context menu select Modify Run Configuration. In Create Run Configuration: 'task name', you can use the default settings or configure the additional options and click OK.

Does Gradle run all tasks?

You can execute multiple tasks from a single build file. Gradle can handle the build file using gradle command. This command will compile each task in such an order that they are listed and execute each task along with the dependencies using different options.

What is Gradle execution?

In Gradle terms this means that you can define tasks and dependencies between tasks. Gradle guarantees that these tasks are executed in the order of their dependencies, and that each task is executed only once. These tasks form a Directed Acyclic Graph.

How do I fix Gradle task Assembledebug failed with exit code 1?

AnswerOpen the build. gradle file on android/app folder and set the compileSdkVersion & targetSdkVersion to 31 and set the minSdkVersion to 21 so that it would be compatible to older versions of android. Do a flutter clean just to be safe before rebuilding the app.


2 Answers

you can call ./gradlew --stop in a Terminal and it will kill all gradle processes

like image 198
Rami Kuret Avatar answered Sep 18 '22 18:09

Rami Kuret


No, Gradle (as of this writing, v1.10) has a limitation that you can't cancel tasks through its tooling API, which is what Android Studio uses to communicate with its daemon. You can track the progress of this at https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=59464 . It's also preventing progress on something else we'd like to be able to do, https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=59965

In the meantime about all you can do is to go through your OS and kill the Gradle processes manually, which is a little painful and messy. It's possible that it could leave your build in some intermediate bad state which would mess up future incremental compiles, but I don't know for sure.

like image 28
Scott Barta Avatar answered Sep 17 '22 18:09

Scott Barta