I'm trying to verify that my source and target paths are properly setup when I execute a deploy command.
See the example below:
(copied from: http://eppz.eu/blog/unity-android-plugin-tutorial-2/)
android.libraryVariants.all { variant -> // Task names. String variantName = "${variant.name.capitalize()}"; // Like 'Debug' String deployTaskGroup = "plugin"; String deployTaskName = "deploy${variantName}PluginArchive"; // Like 'deployDebugPluginArchive' String dependencyTaskName = "assemble${variantName}"; // Like 'assembleDebug' // Source. String sourceAARFolder = "${buildDir.getPath()}/outputs/aar/"; String sourceAARName = "${project.name}-${variant.name}.aar"; // Target. String targetAssetFolder = "Assets/Plugins/My Plugin"; String targetAARFolder = "${rootDir.getPath()}/../../${targetAssetFolder}"; // Navigate into 'Assets' String targetAARName = "My Plugin Android.aar"; // The form you ship your plugin String targetProjDir = System.env.UNITY_PROJECT; // <-- Need to confirm this line! //Log.i(targetProjDir); //??????????? something like this? // Create task. task(deployTaskName, dependsOn: dependencyTaskName, type: Copy) { from(sourceAARFolder) into(targetAARFolder) include(sourceAARName) rename(sourceAARName, targetAARName) }.group = deployTaskGroup; }
Is there any way to display the above targetProjDir
string variable to some sort of console, or the Event Log in Android Studio (assuming that is it's console's name)?
View -> Tool Windows -> Build. There is small "ab" button on the left panel. All gradle logs for current build are there.
Go to Gradle console -> Gradle icon that says Execute Gradle task -> a pop-up opens -> attach your project -> write the task in the second field -> ok. Show activity on this post. Click "View" option top on the Android studio then click "Tool Windows" after "Gradle"; that's it.
How to generate a Test Report. Gradle generates a Test Report automatically when it runs the entire Test Suite. To do the same, run ./gradlew test (or gradlew. bat test from Windows), or run the test Gradle task from your IDE.
Gradle utilizes a logging framework. You can log messages to that. By default, only log level lifecycle
and above are shown, but you can log at other levels such as debug
and info
.
To log at debug level (visible with builds using gradle --debug
or lower)
project.logger.debug('my debug message')
To log at info level (visible with gradle --info
builds and lower)
project.logger.info('my info message')
To log at lifecycle level (visible by default)
project.logger.lifecycle('my message visible by default')
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