Search Gradle plugins
| Plugin | Latest Version |
|---|---|
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Plugin to import wording from Google Sheet then integrate it as .resx files in .Net Projects. |
1.0.1
(05 August 2019) |
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A Gradle plugin that prints a build-end executive summary with timing metrics, slowest tasks, and cache statistics. Supports JSON export for CI integration. |
1.0.0
(24 February 2026) |
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Gradle plugin that automates migration of consumer applications as Git submodules into library projects for streamlined testing and development in unified workspace |
0.1.1-alpha
(29 March 2026) |
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Scott provides detailed failure messages for tests written in Java, without the use of complex assertion libraries to aid developers in rapid development, troubleshooting and debugging of tests. All information is presented on the source code of the test method as comments. |
4.0.1
(29 September 2021) |
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Checks if a library is still active, i.e. for a predefined age limit either the latest library release is not older than the limit or there are commits for that library on GitHub not older than the limit. |
1.0.0
(26 May 2021) |
com.guardsquare.appsweep
Deprecated
** Discontinued ** This plugin is discontinued and should not be used. You will not be able to scan an app anymore with this plugin, and need to switch to the CLI for integration. Continuous Integration of app scanning using Guardsquare AppSweep. |
1.5.10
(20 May 2025) |
org.jetbrains.dokka-javadoc
CC-compatible
Dokka is the API documentation engine for Kotlin. This plugin generates output that looks like Javadoc websites. See https://kotlinlang.org/docs/dokka-javadoc.html for more information. The Javadoc output format is still in Alpha, so you may find bugs and experience migration issues when using it. Successful integration with tools that accept Java's Javadoc HTML as input is not guaranteed. You use it at your own risk. |
2.2.0
(26 March 2026) |
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Sets up a compatibility test suite against given versions of one or more dependencies, and sets up source sets to create compatibility adapters for different versions of a dependency. This is useful in any context where the runtime dependencies of a program is a matter of configuration, e.g. when integrating a 3rd party tool in a software suite. |
0.5.0
(28 March 2023) |
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Flyway is an open-source database migration tool. It strongly favors simplicity and convention over configuration. It is simple, focused and powerful. It runs on Windows, Mac OSX and Linux, Java and Android. It is based around just 6 basic commands: Migrate, Clean, Info, Validate, Baseline and Repair. Migrations can be written in SQL (database-specific syntax (such as PL/SQL, T-SQL, ...) is supported) or Java (for advanced data transformations or dealing with LOBs). It has a Command-line client. If you are on the JVM, we recommend using the Java API (also works on Android) for migrating the database on application startup. Alternatively, you can also use the Maven plugin, Gradle plugin, SBT plugin or the Ant tasks. And if that not enough, there are plugins available for Spring Boot, Dropwizard, Grails, Play, Griffon, Grunt, Ninja and more! Supported databases are Oracle, SQL Server, SQL Azure, DB2, DB2 z/OS, MySQL (including Amazon RDS), MariaDB, Google Cloud SQL, PostgreSQL (including Amazon RDS and Heroku), Redshift, Vertica, H2, Hsql Derby, SQLite and solidDB. More info: http://flywaydb.org |
12.6.0
(08 May 2026) |