You can set the `GRADLE_USER_HOME` environment variable, `gradle.user.home` system property, or `--gradle-user-home` command line parameter.

On android studio just go to **File &gt; Settings &gt; Build Execution, Deployment &gt; Gradle &gt; Service directory path** choose directory what you want.

You can also try to go in eclipse at window -&gt;preferences -&gt; gradle and change the directory there 

You can add following line to your `gradle.properties`:

    systemProp.gradle.user.home=/tmp/changed-gradle



If you are using gradle plugin in your eclipse and trying to import the gradle project than your gradle home is set to 

C:\Users\UserName\.gradle

In some cases your import build model will not work because of your user directory permission issue.

In this case you can copy your .gradle directory from below path

    C:\Users\UserName\**.gradle**

paste into some directory where you have all permission and import the project.

In my case i moved my .gradle dir to z drive and than imported the project than made build model and it worked.

Steps:

- Set the GRADLE_USER_HOME environment variable to new path
- On android studio just go to File &gt; Settings &gt; Build Execution, Deployment &gt; Gradle &gt; Service directory path choose directory what you want.
- Restart the PC (important step, no one mentioned this surprisingly)

I have downloaded from a hardware vendor just a tarball of their Linux source tree (no Git repository metadata), is there a way to find out the version number of the kernel?

Is the version number usually stored in a file somewhere in the source tree?

I&#39;d like to be able to do this without compiling and running the kernel.



Where do I find the version of a Linux kernel source tree?

I want to use parameter in filter, when I iterate some arrays with ng-repeat

Example:

HTML-Part:

    &lt;tr ng-repeat=&quot;user in users | filter:isActive&quot;&gt;

JavaScript-part:

    $scope.isActive = function(user) {
        return user.active === &quot;1&quot;;
    };

But I want to be able to use filter like

    &lt;tr ng-repeat=&quot;user in users | filter:isStatus(&#39;4&#39;)&quot;&gt;

But its not working. How can I do something like that?



How to use parameters within the filter in AngularJS?

I am starting to learn gradle.
However when I am building Spring with Gradle; it downloads the dependency jars to

    C:\Users\UserName\.gradle


Is there any way I can specify Gradle to download the dependency jars to a specific location?
Just like I can specify repository location in Maven.

System information:
Windows 7 64bit
Gradle version 1.0

How to change Gradle download location

I am starting to learn gradle.
However when I am building Spring with Gradle; it downloads the dependency jars to
<pre><code class="hljs language-makefile">C:\Users\UserName\.gradle
</code></pre>
Is there any way I can specify Gradle to download the dependency jars to a specific location?
Just like I can specify repository location in Maven.
System information:
Windows 7 64bit
Gradle version 1.0

I&#39;m looking at starting a new project in C++ - just in my own time initially - and I&#39;m investigating the build systems that are available. It would appear that the answer is &quot;Many, and they&#39;re all awful&quot;. 

The features that I specifically need for this are:

1. C++11 support
2. Cross platform (Linux as main target, but able to build on at least Windows as well)
3. Decent unit testing support
4. Support for multiple modules for separating code out
5. Support for code generation (Using asn1c or protobuf - not 100% sure yet)
6. Easy to maintain

Now, I know I can do 1-4 of those using CMake and Autotools easily enough. Probably also with SCons and Waf and the couple of others too. The problem is that I&#39;ve never worked out how to correctly do code generation using them - that is source files that do not exist until the build process is first run, so source files that the build system must be able to convert into executable code but doesn&#39;t actually know about until the build starts... (ASN1C in particular generates dozens of header and source files that must be able to work together, and the actual set of files generates depends on the contents of your asn file) There&#39;s also the fact that none of these are especially easy to maintain - CMake and Autotools have their own huge set of scripts that you need to manage for them to work, and Waf and Scons require that anybody working with them has decent knowledge of python (I don&#39;t) to work with them...

So - what build systems are recommended for something like this? Or will I be stuck with make files and shell scripts for now?

C++ Build Systems - What to use?

This applies to both 2008 and 2010 versions (and probably earlier ones too).  Also to both C++ and C# projects.

An initial build (after reboot) runs at normal speed and with reasonably good CPU utilisation.  After &quot;some time&quot; (ie using the computer for &quot;stuff&quot;), a subsequent build might run very, very slowly and with very *low* CPU utilisation.  The only fix I have found seems to be a reboot, then the cycle starts all over again.  This happens on both WPF and non-WPF projects, though it&#39;s 10 times worse with WPF.  

This has happened to me on different machines, even working for different organisations, so I think it&#39;s a Visual Studio thing, not an environment thing.  I&#39;ve tried the usual (Google, turn off AV, Intellisense, Resharper etc, and currently looking forward to getting the SSD I have on order).

My current machine spec is 2.7gig quad core, 4GB RAM, XP (haven&#39;t got Win7 at work yet), 250Gb hdd etc

Anyone got any ideas what this could be and how to fix it?

Thanks in advance!

Visual Studio Build Very Slow

I&#39;m trying to use Grunt as a build tool for my webapp.

I want to have at least two setups: 

**I. Development setup** - load scripts from separate files, without concatenation,

so my index.html would look something like:

    &lt;!DOCTYPE html&gt;
    &lt;html&gt;
        &lt;head&gt;
            &lt;script src=&quot;js/module1.js&quot; /&gt;
            &lt;script src=&quot;js/module2.js&quot; /&gt;
            &lt;script src=&quot;js/module3.js&quot; /&gt;
            ...
        &lt;/head&gt;
        &lt;body&gt;&lt;/body&gt;
    &lt;/html&gt;

**II. Production setup** - load my scripts minified &amp; concatenated in one file,

with index.html accordingly:

    &lt;!DOCTYPE html&gt;
    &lt;html&gt;
        &lt;head&gt;
            &lt;script src=&quot;js/MyApp-all.min.js&quot; /&gt;
        &lt;/head&gt;
        &lt;body&gt;&lt;/body&gt;
    &lt;/html&gt;

The question is, *how can I make grunt make these index.html&#39;s depending on the configuration when I run `grunt dev` or `grunt prod`?*

Or maybe I&#39;m digging in the wrong direction and it would be easier to always generate `MyApp-all.min.js` but put inside it either all my scripts (concatenated) or a loader script that asynchronously loads those scripts from separate files?

How do you do it, guys?

Have Grunt generate index.html for different setups

I’m using TFS 2012 Build and running into an error

&gt; Access to the path is denied

The solution being built contains about 15 projects of which a number are using the Castle.Components.Validator.2.5.0 assembly.&lt;p&gt;  I have seen other posts that talk about the TFS Build Access Denied errors, but they generally refer to having simultaneous builds running.  In this case only one build runs at a time.  Also, the error occurs when the server is restarted or the build has not run for some time.&lt;p&gt;Once a build is run and fails, the next one succeeds and each one after that succeeds again until the build hasn’t been run for a while or the server is restarted.  Although we can get around this, it is a manual headache.&lt;p&gt;  Here is the error:

&gt; C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\Microsoft.Common.targets (3513): Unable to copy file &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Sources\packages\Castle.Components.Validator.2.5.0\lib\NET40\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot; to &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot;.&lt;p&gt; Access to the path &#39;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&#39; is denied.

When looking at the log file you can see that the build is trying to copy the file twice.  Because the first one has a lock on the file, the second one fails and thus the build fails.  Here is a snippet of the log file that shows what is happening:

&gt; 2&gt;_CopyFilesMarkedCopyLocal:
&gt;          Copying file from &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Sources\packages\Castle.Components.Validator.2.5.0\lib\NET40\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot; to &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot;.
&gt;     &lt;p&gt; 5&gt;_CopyFilesMarkedCopyLocal:
&gt;          Copying file from &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Sources\packages\Castle.Components.Validator.2.5.0\lib\NET40\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot; to &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\Castle.Components.Validator.dll&quot;.
&gt;    &lt;p&gt;  2&gt;_CopyFilesMarkedCopyLocal:
&gt;          Copying file from &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Sources\packages\MvcContrib.Mvc3.FluentHtml-ci.3.0.96.0\lib\MvcContrib.FluentHtml.dll&quot; to &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\MvcContrib.FluentHtml.dll&quot;.
&gt;          Copying file from &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Sources\packages\RhinoMocks.3.6\lib\Rhino.Mocks.dll&quot; to &quot;D:\Builds\12\Foo\Check-In Build\Binaries\Rhino.Mocks.dll&quot;.

Any help on how to fix this would be greatly appreciated.

TFS 2012 Build &quot;Access to Path Denied&quot;

Even though I have `GOPATH` properly set, I still can&#39;t get &quot;go build&quot; or &quot;go run&quot; to find my own packages. What am I doing wrong?

    $ echo $GOROOT
    /usr/local/go

    $ echo $GOPATH
    /home/mitchell/go

    $ cat ~/main.go
    package main
    import &quot;foobar&quot;
    func main() { }

    $ cat /home/mitchell/go/src/foobar.go
    package foobar

    $ go build main.go
    main.go:3:8: import &quot;foobar&quot;: cannot find package

Go build: &quot;Cannot find package&quot; (even though GOPATH is set)

On a multi-project gradle build, can someone tell me what exactly is the difference between the &quot;allprojects&quot; section and the &quot;subprojects&quot; one?  Just the parent directory?  Does anyone use both?  If so, do you have general rules that determines what typically is put in each one?

Related question: what is the difference between the two syntaxes (really for allprojects AND subprojects):

    subprojects {  ...
    }
and 

    configure(subprojects) { ...
    }

When would you one over the other?

What is the difference between allprojects and subprojects

I have the following project structure

 

    --&gt;Starnderd Location
            --&gt;Project1 
               --&gt;settings.gradle 
               --&gt;build.gradle
               --&gt;Subproject11
                  --&gt;build.gradle
               --&gt;Subproject12
                  --&gt;build.gradle
            --&gt;Project2 
               --&gt;settings.gradle 
               --&gt;build.gradle
               --&gt;Subproject21
                  --&gt;build.gradle
               --&gt;Subproject22
                  --&gt;build.gradle
            --&gt;build.gradle
            --&gt;settings.gradle


Idea of above project structure is that we have multiple projects which contains subprojects, each project can have dependencies to other projects. Also subprojects inside the project can have dependencies to other subprojects within the same project. Projects will be specified in the settings.gradle in the root. Also settings.gradle  inside each project will say what are the subprojects of that particular project. 


My settings.gradle in the root would looks like

    include &#39;Project1&#39;,
             &#39;Project2&#39;

and Project1 settings.gradle will looks like

    include &#39;SubProject11&#39;
             &#39;SubProject12&#39;

other dependency orders are defined in the respective build.gradle files
If I rand gradle clean build install inside the root location(Standar location) it doesn&#39;t seems to use configurations in the Project level settings.gradle file.

What I&#39;m doing here wrong?

Multiple settings gradle files for multiple projects building

I read this comment in the [Gradle docs](http://gradle.org/docs/current/userguide/dependency_management.html):

    To deal with problems due to version conflicts, reports with dependency graphs
    are also very helpful. Such reports are another feature of dependency management.

I have some kind of jar being brought in but I need to figure out where it is coming from.  Normally I would just globally exclude it, but I need some information on the hierarchy here.  How do I get this information like I can from Ivy and Maven?

**NOT to mention that someone is bringing Hibernate jars (a lot) in to my jar list and I really want to know who since I am not using Hibernate and try to cut out that dependency.**

What is the Gradle artifact dependency graph command?

It appears that the eclipse plugin uses the following mechanism to do this:

&lt;!-- language: lang-groovy --&gt;

    apply plugin: &#39;java&#39;
    apply plugin: &#39;eclipse&#39;
    
    eclipse {
        classpath {
           downloadSources=true
        }
    }
    
but I can&#39;t find a corresponding option for the idea plugin.  What am I missing?

Here&#39;s the build.gradle file:

&lt;!-- language: lang-groovy --&gt;

	apply plugin: &#39;groovy&#39;
	apply plugin: &#39;idea&#39;

	repositories {
		mavenCentral()
		mavenRepo name: &quot;Grails&quot;, url: &quot;http://repo.grails.org/grails/repo/&quot;
	}

	dependencies {
		groovy &#39;org.codehaus.groovy:groovy-all:2.0.4&#39;
		compile &#39;org.slf4j:slf4j-log4j12:1.6.6&#39;, &#39;postgresql:postgresql:9.1-901.jdbc4&#39;, &#39;net.sourceforge.nekohtml:nekohtml:1.9.16&#39;
		[&#39;core&#39;, &#39;hibernate&#39;, &#39;plugin-datasource&#39;, &#39;plugin-domain-class&#39;].each { plugin -&gt;
			compile &quot;org.grails:grails-$plugin:2.1.0&quot;
		}
	}

	idea {
		module {
			downloadJavadoc = true
			downloadSources = true
		}
	}

	// Fat Jar Option (http://docs.codehaus.org/display/GRADLE/Cookbook#Cookbook-Creatingafatjar)
	jar {
		from { configurations.compile.collect { it.isDirectory() ? it : zipTree(it) } }
	}

	task wrapper(type: Wrapper) {
		gradleVersion = &#39;1.0&#39;
	}


How to download dependency sources for Gradle project in IDEA?

I&#39;m trying to deploy a Gradle-built artifact to a Maven repo, and I need to specify credentials for that. This works fine for now:

&lt;!-- language: lang-groovy --&gt;

	uploadArchives {
		repositories {
			mavenDeployer {
				repository(url: &quot;http://.../nexus/content/repositories/snapshots/&quot;) {
					authentication(userName: &quot;admin&quot;, password: &quot;admin123&quot;)
				}
			}
		}
	}

But I don&#39;t like having to store the credentials in source control. With Maven, I would define a server configuration, and assign credentials in my `~/.m2/settings.xml`. How do I do something similar with Gradle?

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	Ayusman	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Build	Peter Niederwieser	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Build	Bachtiar Panjaitan	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Build	GuessWhat	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Build	musketyr	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Build	Devendra B. Singh	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Build	Nandan Wewhare	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How to change Gradle download location

Build Problem Overview

Build Solutions

Solution 1 - Build

Solution 2 - Build

Solution 3 - Build

Solution 4 - Build

Solution 5 - Build

Solution 6 - Build

How to use parameters within the filter in AngularJS?

Where do I find the version of a Linux kernel source tree?

Attributions