(add-repo & {:as *opts* :keys [help untracked ref]})
Add all files in project git repo to fileset.
The ref option (default HEAD) facilitates pulling files from tags or specific commits.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :untracked bool Add untracked (but not ignored) files. :ref str The git reference for the desired file tree.
Add all files in project git repo to fileset. The ref option (default HEAD) facilitates pulling files from tags or specific commits. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :untracked bool Add untracked (but not ignored) files. :ref str The git reference for the desired file tree.
(aot & {:as *opts* :keys [help all namespace]})
Perform AOT compilation of Clojure namespaces.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :all bool Compile all namespaces. :namespace #{sym} The set of namespaces to compile.
Perform AOT compilation of Clojure namespaces. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :all bool Compile all namespaces. :namespace #{sym} The set of namespaces to compile.
(bare-repl & {:as *opts* :keys [help eval init init-ns]})
Start a bare REPL session for the current project.
Compared to the repl task, the bare-repl task starts up more quickly but lacks features such as nREPL connectivity and colored stacktraces.
Use the rlwrap Unix tool to add readline functionality:
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :eval edn The form the client will evaluate in the boot.user ns. :init str The file to evaluate in the boot.user ns. :init-ns sym The initial REPL namespace.
Start a bare REPL session for the current project. Compared to the repl task, the bare-repl task starts up more quickly but lacks features such as nREPL connectivity and colored stacktraces. Use the rlwrap Unix tool to add readline functionality: # rlwrap boot bare-repl Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :eval edn The form the client will evaluate in the boot.user ns. :init str The file to evaluate in the boot.user ns. :init-ns sym The initial REPL namespace.
(call & {:as *opts* :keys [help function eval print post once]})
Call a function or evaluate a piece of code
Multiple functions or forms can be specified. For namespaced functions, the namespace is automatically required. Execution occurs before tasks appearing later in the pipeline (or after the tasks, if --post is specified).
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :function [sym] Functions to execute :eval [edn] Forms to execute :print bool Print results to out :post bool Execute after rather than before subsequent tasks :once bool Run only once if used with watch
Call a function or evaluate a piece of code Multiple functions or forms can be specified. For namespaced functions, the namespace is automatically required. Execution occurs before tasks appearing later in the pipeline (or after the tasks, if --post is specified). Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :function [sym] Functions to execute :eval [edn] Forms to execute :print bool Print results to *out* :post bool Execute after rather than before subsequent tasks :once bool Run only once if used with watch
(checkout & {:as *opts* :keys [help dependencies]})
Checkout dependencies task. DEPRECATED. (Use -c, --checkouts Boot option.)
This task facilitates working on a project and its dependencies at the same time, by extracting the dependency jar contents into the fileset. Transitive dependencies will be added to the class path automatically.
You'll need at least two boot instances---one to build the dependency jar and the other to build the project. For example:
$ boot watch pom -p foo/bar -v 1.2.3-SNAPSHOT jar install
to build the dependency jar, and
$ boot repl -s watch checkout -d foo/bar:1.2.3-SNAPSHOT cljs serve
to build the project with the checkout dependency [foo/bar "1.2.3"].
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :dependencies [[sym str]] The vector of checkout dependencies.
Checkout dependencies task. DEPRECATED. (Use -c, --checkouts Boot option.) This task facilitates working on a project and its dependencies at the same time, by extracting the dependency jar contents into the fileset. Transitive dependencies will be added to the class path automatically. You'll need at least two boot instances---one to build the dependency jar and the other to build the project. For example: $ boot watch pom -p foo/bar -v 1.2.3-SNAPSHOT jar install to build the dependency jar, and $ boot repl -s watch checkout -d foo/bar:1.2.3-SNAPSHOT cljs serve to build the project with the checkout dependency [foo/bar "1.2.3"]. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :dependencies [[sym str]] The vector of checkout dependencies.
(help & {:as *opts* :keys [help]})
Print usage info and list available tasks.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info.
Print usage info and list available tasks. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info.
(install & {:as *opts* :keys [help file pom]})
Install project jar to local Maven repository.
The --file option allows installation of arbitrary jar files. If no file option is given then any jar artifacts created during the build will be installed.
The pom.xml file that's required when installing a jar can usually be found in the jar itself. However, sometimes a jar might contain more than one pom.xml file or may not contain one at all.
The --pom option can be used in these situations to specify which pom.xml file to use. The optarg denotes either the path to a pom.xml file in the filesystem or a subdir of the META-INF/maven/ dir in which the pom.xml contained in the jar resides.
Example:
Given a jar file (warp-0.1.0.jar) with the following contents:
.
├── META-INF
│ ├── MANIFEST.MF
│ └── maven
│ └── tailrecursion
│ └── warp
│ ├── pom.properties
│ └── pom.xml
└── tailrecursion
└── warp.clj
The jar could be installed with the following boot command:
$ boot install -f warp-0.1.0.jar -p tailrecursion/warp
Note that if you want to install some other artifact along with the main one, for instance the classic sources or javadoc artifact, you have to add the classifier to your pom.xml, which translates to adding :classifier to the pom task.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The jar file to install. :pom str The pom.xml file to use.
Install project jar to local Maven repository. The --file option allows installation of arbitrary jar files. If no file option is given then any jar artifacts created during the build will be installed. The pom.xml file that's required when installing a jar can usually be found in the jar itself. However, sometimes a jar might contain more than one pom.xml file or may not contain one at all. The --pom option can be used in these situations to specify which pom.xml file to use. The optarg denotes either the path to a pom.xml file in the filesystem or a subdir of the META-INF/maven/ dir in which the pom.xml contained in the jar resides. Example: Given a jar file (warp-0.1.0.jar) with the following contents: . ├── META-INF │ ├── MANIFEST.MF │ └── maven │ └── tailrecursion │ └── warp │ ├── pom.properties │ └── pom.xml └── tailrecursion └── warp.clj The jar could be installed with the following boot command: $ boot install -f warp-0.1.0.jar -p tailrecursion/warp Note that if you want to install some other artifact along with the main one, for instance the classic sources or javadoc artifact, you have to add the classifier to your pom.xml, which translates to adding :classifier to the pom task. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The jar file to install. :pom str The pom.xml file to use.
(jar & {:as *opts* :keys [help file manifest main project]})
Build a jar file for the project.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target jar file name. :manifest {str str} The jar manifest map. :main sym The namespace containing the -main function. :project sym The project symbol -- used to find the correct pom.xml file.
Build a jar file for the project. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target jar file name. :manifest {str str} The jar manifest map. :main sym The namespace containing the -main function. :project sym The project symbol -- used to find the correct pom.xml file.
(javac & {:as *opts* :keys [help options]})
Compile java sources.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :options [str] List of options passed to the java compiler.
Compile java sources. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :options [str] List of options passed to the java compiler.
(notify &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help audible visual audible-notify-fn visual-notify-fn theme
soundfiles messages title icon uid]})
Audible and visual notifications during build.
Default audio themes: system (the default), ordinance, pillsbury and woodblock. New themes can be included via jar dependency with the sound files as resources:
boot
└── notify
├── <theme-name>_failure.mp3
├── <theme-name>_success.mp3
└── <theme-name>_warning.mp3
Sound files specified individually take precedence over theme sounds.
For visual notifications, there is a default implementation that
tries to use the terminal-notifier' or
osascriptprograms on OS X systems, and the
notify-send' program on Linux systems.
You can also supply custom notification functions via the *-notify-fn options. Both are functions that take one argument which is a map of options.
The audible notification function will receive a map with three keys
The visual notification function will receive a map with four keys
The notify
task always attempts to catch any exceptions that are
thrown so as not to cause your build to fail. If no notifications
are happening even if you specify audible
or visual
, you can see
any exceptions that are being caught by changing
boot.util/*verbosity*
(at the command-line use: boot -v
or boot -vv
).
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :audible bool Play an audible notification :visual bool Display a visual notification :audible-notify-fn sym A function to be used for audible notifications in place of the default method. :visual-notify-fn sym A function to be used for visual notifications in place of the default method :theme str The name of the audible notification sound theme :soundfiles {kw str} Sound files overriding theme sounds. Keys can be :success, :warning or :failure :messages {kw str} Templates overriding default messages. Keys can be :success, :warning or :failure :title str Title of the notification :icon str Full path of the file used as notification icon :uid str Unique ID identifying this boot process
Audible and visual notifications during build. Default audio themes: system (the default), ordinance, pillsbury and woodblock. New themes can be included via jar dependency with the sound files as resources: boot └── notify ├── <theme-name>_failure.mp3 ├── <theme-name>_success.mp3 └── <theme-name>_warning.mp3 Sound files specified individually take precedence over theme sounds. For visual notifications, there is a default implementation that tries to use the `terminal-notifier' or `osascript` programs on OS X systems, and the `notify-send' program on Linux systems. You can also supply custom notification functions via the *-notify-fn options. Both are functions that take one argument which is a map of options. The audible notification function will receive a map with three keys - :type, :file, and :theme. The visual notification function will receive a map with four keys - :title, :uid, :icon, and :message. The `notify` task always attempts to catch any exceptions that are thrown so as not to cause your build to fail. If no notifications are happening even if you specify `audible` or `visual`, you can see any exceptions that are being caught by changing `boot.util/*verbosity*` (at the command-line use: `boot -v` or `boot -vv`). Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :audible bool Play an audible notification :visual bool Display a visual notification :audible-notify-fn sym A function to be used for audible notifications in place of the default method. :visual-notify-fn sym A function to be used for visual notifications in place of the default method :theme str The name of the audible notification sound theme :soundfiles {kw str} Sound files overriding theme sounds. Keys can be :success, :warning or :failure :messages {kw str} Templates overriding default messages. Keys can be :success, :warning or :failure :title str Title of the notification :icon str Full path of the file used as notification icon :uid str Unique ID identifying this boot process
(pom &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help project version description classifier packaging url scm
license developers dependencies parent]})
Create project pom.xml file.
The project and version must be specified to make a pom.xml.
Note that if you want to install some other artifact along with the main one, for instance the classic sources or javadoc artifact, you have to add the classifier to your pom.xml, which translates to adding :classifier to this task.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :project sym The project id (eg. foo/bar). :version str The project version. :description str The project description. :classifier str The project classifier. :packaging str The project packaging type, i.e. war, pom :url str The project homepage url. :scm {kw str} The project scm map (KEY is one of url, tag, connection, developerConnection). :license {str str} The map {name url} of project licenses. :developers {str str} The map {name email} of project developers. :dependencies [[sym str]] The project dependencies vector (overrides boot env dependencies). :parent [sym str str] The project dependency vector of the parent project, path included.
Create project pom.xml file. The project and version must be specified to make a pom.xml. Note that if you want to install some other artifact along with the main one, for instance the classic sources or javadoc artifact, you have to add the classifier to your pom.xml, which translates to adding :classifier to this task. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :project sym The project id (eg. foo/bar). :version str The project version. :description str The project description. :classifier str The project classifier. :packaging str The project packaging type, i.e. war, pom :url str The project homepage url. :scm {kw str} The project scm map (KEY is one of url, tag, connection, developerConnection). :license {str str} The map {name url} of project licenses. :developers {str str} The map {name email} of project developers. :dependencies [[sym str]] The project dependencies vector (overrides boot env dependencies). :parent [sym str str] The project dependency vector of the parent project, path included.
(push &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help file pom file-regex gpg-sign gpg-user-id gpg-keyring
gpg-passphrase repo repo-map tag ensure-branch ensure-clean
ensure-release ensure-snapshot ensure-tag ensure-version]})
Deploy jar file to a Maven repository.
If the file option is not specified the task will look for jar files created by the build pipeline. The jar file(s) must contain pom.xml entries.
The repo option is required. The repo option is used to get repository map from Boot envinronment. Additional repo-map option can be used to add options, like credentials, or to provide complete repo-map if Boot envinronment doesn't hold the named repository.
If you receive a "Could not sign ... gpg: no default secret key: secret key not available" error, make sure boot is using the right gpg executable. You can use the BOOT_GPG_COMMAND environment variable for that.
In order to use gpg2, for instance, run:
BOOT_GPG_COMMAND=gpg2 boot push --gpg-sign ...
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The jar file to deploy. :pom str The pom.xml file to use (see install task). :file-regex #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to deploy. :gpg-sign bool Sign jar using GPG private key. :gpg-user-id str The name or key-id used to select the signing key. :gpg-keyring str DEPRECATED: The path to secring.gpg file to use for signing. :gpg-passphrase str The passphrase to unlock GPG signing key. :repo str The name of the deploy repository. :repo-map edn The repository map of the deploy repository. :tag bool Create git tag for this version. :ensure-branch str The required current git branch. :ensure-clean bool Ensure that the project git repo is clean. :ensure-release bool Ensure that the current version is not a snapshot. :ensure-snapshot bool Ensure that the current version is a snapshot. :ensure-tag str The SHA1 of the commit the pom's scm tag must contain. :ensure-version str The version the jar's pom must contain.
Deploy jar file to a Maven repository. If the file option is not specified the task will look for jar files created by the build pipeline. The jar file(s) must contain pom.xml entries. The repo option is required. The repo option is used to get repository map from Boot envinronment. Additional repo-map option can be used to add options, like credentials, or to provide complete repo-map if Boot envinronment doesn't hold the named repository. If you receive a "Could not sign ... gpg: no default secret key: secret key not available" error, make sure boot is using the right gpg executable. You can use the BOOT_GPG_COMMAND environment variable for that. In order to use gpg2, for instance, run: BOOT_GPG_COMMAND=gpg2 boot push --gpg-sign ... Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The jar file to deploy. :pom str The pom.xml file to use (see install task). :file-regex #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to deploy. :gpg-sign bool Sign jar using GPG private key. :gpg-user-id str The name or key-id used to select the signing key. :gpg-keyring str DEPRECATED: The path to secring.gpg file to use for signing. :gpg-passphrase str The passphrase to unlock GPG signing key. :repo str The name of the deploy repository. :repo-map edn The repository map of the deploy repository. :tag bool Create git tag for this version. :ensure-branch str The required current git branch. :ensure-clean bool Ensure that the project git repo is clean. :ensure-release bool Ensure that the current version is not a snapshot. :ensure-snapshot bool Ensure that the current version is a snapshot. :ensure-tag str The SHA1 of the commit the pom's scm tag must contain. :ensure-version str The version the jar's pom must contain.
(repl &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help server client no-color eval bind host init skip-init port pod
init-ns middleware handler]})
Start a REPL session for the current project.
If no bind/host is specified the REPL server will listen on 127.0.0.1 and the client will connect to 127.0.0.1.
If no port is specified the server will choose a random one and the client will read the .nrepl-port file and use that.
The default-middleware and default-dependencies atoms in the boot.repl namespace contain vectors of default REPL middleware and REPL dependencies to be loaded when starting the server. You may modify these in your build.boot file.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :server bool Start REPL server only. :client bool Start REPL client only. :no-color bool Disable colored REPL client output. :eval edn The form the client will evaluate in the boot.user ns. :bind str The address server listens on. :host str The host client connects to. :init str The file to evaluate in the boot.user ns. :skip-init bool Skip default client initialization code. :port int The port to listen on and/or connect to. :pod str The name of the pod to start nREPL server in (core). :init-ns sym The initial REPL namespace. :middleware [sym] The REPL middleware vector. :handler sym The REPL handler (overrides middleware options).
Start a REPL session for the current project. If no bind/host is specified the REPL server will listen on 127.0.0.1 and the client will connect to 127.0.0.1. If no port is specified the server will choose a random one and the client will read the .nrepl-port file and use that. The *default-middleware* and *default-dependencies* atoms in the boot.repl namespace contain vectors of default REPL middleware and REPL dependencies to be loaded when starting the server. You may modify these in your build.boot file. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :server bool Start REPL server only. :client bool Start REPL client only. :no-color bool Disable colored REPL client output. :eval edn The form the client will evaluate in the boot.user ns. :bind str The address server listens on. :host str The host client connects to. :init str The file to evaluate in the boot.user ns. :skip-init bool Skip default client initialization code. :port int The port to listen on and/or connect to. :pod str The name of the pod to start nREPL server in (core). :init-ns sym The initial REPL namespace. :middleware [sym] The REPL middleware vector. :handler sym The REPL handler (overrides middleware options).
(show &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help fake-classpath classpath deps env fileset list-pods pedantic
pods update-snapshots updates verify-deps]})
Print project/build info (e.g. dependency graph, etc).
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :fake-classpath bool Print the project's fake classpath. :classpath bool Print the project's full classpath. :deps bool Print project dependency graph. :env bool Print the boot env map. :fileset bool Print the build fileset object. :list-pods bool Print the names of all active pods. :pedantic bool Print graph of dependency conflicts. :pods regex The name filter used to select which pods to inspect. :update-snapshots bool Include snapshot versions in updates searches. :updates bool Print newer releases of outdated dependencies. :verify-deps bool Include signature status of each dependency in graph.
Print project/build info (e.g. dependency graph, etc). Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :fake-classpath bool Print the project's fake classpath. :classpath bool Print the project's full classpath. :deps bool Print project dependency graph. :env bool Print the boot env map. :fileset bool Print the build fileset object. :list-pods bool Print the names of all active pods. :pedantic bool Print graph of dependency conflicts. :pods regex The name filter used to select which pods to inspect. :update-snapshots bool Include snapshot versions in updates searches. :updates bool Print newer releases of outdated dependencies. :verify-deps bool Include signature status of each dependency in graph.
(sift &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help to-asset to-resource to-source add-asset add-resource
add-source add-jar with-meta add-meta move include invert]})
Transform the fileset, matching paths against regexes.
The --to-asset, --to-resource, and --to-source options move matching paths to the corresponding section of the fileset. This can be used to make source files into resource files, for example, etc. If --invert is also specified the transformation is done to paths that DO NOT match.
The --add-asset, --add-resource, and --add-source options add the contents of a directory to the fileset as assets, resources, or sources, respectively. The --invert option has no effect on these options.
The --add-jar option extracts the contents of a jar file on the classpath and adds them to the fileset. The PROJECT part of the argument specifies the group-id/artifact-id symbol associated with the jar, and the MATCH portion selects which entries in the jar will be extracted. If --invert is also specified then entries whose paths DO NOT match the regex will be extracted.
The --with-meta option specifies a set of metadata keys files in the fileset must have. Files without one of these keys will be filtered out. If --invert is also specified then files that DO have one of these keys will be filtered out, instead.
The --add-meta option adds a key to the metadata map associated with paths matching the regex portion of the argument. For example:
boot sift --add-meta 'foo$':bar
merges {:bar true} into the metadata map associated with all paths that end with 'foo'. If --invert is also specified the metadata is added to paths that DO NOT match the regex portion.
The --move option applies a find/replace transformation on all paths in the output fileset. The --invert option has no effect on this operation.
The --include option specifies a set of regexes that will be used to filter the fileset. Only paths matching one of these will be kept. If --invert is also specified then only paths NOT matching one of the regexes will be kept.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :to-asset #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to assets. :to-resource #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to resources. :to-source #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to sources. :add-asset #{str} The set of directory paths to add to assets. :add-resource #{str} The set of directory paths to add to resources. :add-source #{str} The set of directory paths to add to sources. :add-jar {sym regex} The map of jar to path regex of entries in jar to unpack. :with-meta #{kw} The set of metadata keys files must have. :add-meta {regex kw} The map of path regex to meta key to add. :move {regex str} The map of regex to replacement path strings. :include #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must match. :invert bool Invert the sense of matching.
Transform the fileset, matching paths against regexes. The --to-asset, --to-resource, and --to-source options move matching paths to the corresponding section of the fileset. This can be used to make source files into resource files, for example, etc. If --invert is also specified the transformation is done to paths that DO NOT match. The --add-asset, --add-resource, and --add-source options add the contents of a directory to the fileset as assets, resources, or sources, respectively. The --invert option has no effect on these options. The --add-jar option extracts the contents of a jar file on the classpath and adds them to the fileset. The PROJECT part of the argument specifies the group-id/artifact-id symbol associated with the jar, and the MATCH portion selects which entries in the jar will be extracted. If --invert is also specified then entries whose paths DO NOT match the regex will be extracted. The --with-meta option specifies a set of metadata keys files in the fileset must have. Files without one of these keys will be filtered out. If --invert is also specified then files that DO have one of these keys will be filtered out, instead. The --add-meta option adds a key to the metadata map associated with paths matching the regex portion of the argument. For example: boot sift --add-meta 'foo$':bar merges {:bar true} into the metadata map associated with all paths that end with 'foo'. If --invert is also specified the metadata is added to paths that DO NOT match the regex portion. The --move option applies a find/replace transformation on all paths in the output fileset. The --invert option has no effect on this operation. The --include option specifies a set of regexes that will be used to filter the fileset. Only paths matching one of these will be kept. If --invert is also specified then only paths NOT matching one of the regexes will be kept. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :to-asset #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to assets. :to-resource #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to resources. :to-source #{regex} The set of regexes of paths to move to sources. :add-asset #{str} The set of directory paths to add to assets. :add-resource #{str} The set of directory paths to add to resources. :add-source #{str} The set of directory paths to add to sources. :add-jar {sym regex} The map of jar to path regex of entries in jar to unpack. :with-meta #{kw} The set of metadata keys files must have. :add-meta {regex kw} The map of path regex to meta key to add. :move {regex str} The map of regex to replacement path strings. :include #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must match. :invert bool Invert the sense of matching.
(socket-server & {:as *opts* :keys [help bind port accept]})
Start a socket server.
The default behavior is to serve a simple REPL handled by clojure.core.server/repl. To serve a different handler function, specify a symbol using `--accept'.
If no bind address is specified, the socket server will listen on 127.0.0.1.
If no port is specified, an open port will be chosen automatically. The port number is written to .socket-port in the current directory.
The REPL can be accessed with the command
$ nc localhost $(cat .socket-port)
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :bind str The address server listens on. :port int The port to listen to. :accept sym Namespaced symbol of the accept function to invoke.
Start a socket server. The default behavior is to serve a simple REPL handled by clojure.core.server/repl. To serve a different handler function, specify a symbol using `--accept'. If no bind address is specified, the socket server will listen on 127.0.0.1. If no port is specified, an open port will be chosen automatically. The port number is written to .socket-port in the current directory. The REPL can be accessed with the command $ nc localhost $(cat .socket-port) Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :bind str The address server listens on. :port int The port to listen to. :accept sym Namespaced symbol of the accept function to invoke.
(speak & {:as *opts* :keys [help theme success warning failure]})
Audible notifications during build. DEPRECATED. Use the notify task.
Default themes: system (the default), ordinance, pillsbury, and woodblock. New themes can be included via jar dependency with the sound files as resources:
boot
└── notify
├── <theme-name>_failure.mp3
├── <theme-name>_success.mp3
└── <theme-name>_warning.mp3
Sound files specified individually take precedence over theme sounds.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :theme str The notification sound theme. :success str The sound file to play when the build is successful. :warning str The sound file to play when there are warnings reported. :failure str The sound file to play when the build fails.
Audible notifications during build. DEPRECATED. Use the notify task. Default themes: system (the default), ordinance, pillsbury, and woodblock. New themes can be included via jar dependency with the sound files as resources: boot └── notify ├── <theme-name>_failure.mp3 ├── <theme-name>_success.mp3 └── <theme-name>_warning.mp3 Sound files specified individually take precedence over theme sounds. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :theme str The notification sound theme. :success str The sound file to play when the build is successful. :warning str The sound file to play when there are warnings reported. :failure str The sound file to play when the build fails.
(target & {:as *opts* :keys [help dir mode no-link no-clean]})
Writes output files to the given directory on the filesystem.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :dir #{str} The set of directories to write to (target). :mode str The mode of written files in 'rwxrwxrwx' format :no-link bool Don't create hard links. :no-clean bool Don't clean target before writing project files.
Writes output files to the given directory on the filesystem. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :dir #{str} The set of directories to write to (target). :mode str The mode of written files in 'rwxrwxrwx' format :no-link bool Don't create hard links. :no-clean bool Don't clean target before writing project files.
(uber &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help as-jars include-scope exclude-scope include exclude merge]})
Add jar entries from dependencies to fileset.
Use this task before the packaging task (jar, war, etc.) to create uberjars, uberwars, etc. This provides the means to package the project with all of its dependencies included.
By default, entries from dependencies with the following scopes will be copied to the fileset: compile, runtime, and provided. The --include-scope and --exclude-scope options may be used to add or remove scope(s) from this set.
The --as-jars option pulls in dependency jars without exploding them such that the jarfiles themselves are copied into the fileset. When using the --as-jars option you need a special classloader like a servlet container (e.g. Tomcat, Jetty) that will add the jars to the application classloader.
When jars are exploded, the --include and --exclude options control which paths are added to the uberjar; a path is only added if it matches an --include regex and does not match any --exclude regexes.
The --exclude option default is:
#{ #"(?i)^META-INF/INDEX.LIST$"
#"(?i)^META-INF/[^/]*\.(MF|SF|RSA|DSA)$" }
And --include option default is:
#{ #".*" }
If exploding the jars results in duplicate entries, they will be merged using the rules specified by the --merge option. A merge rule is a [regex fn] pair, where fn takes three parameters:
The --merge option default is:
[[ #"data_readers.clj$" into-merger ]
[ #"META-INF/services/.*" concat-merger ]
[ #".*" first-wins-merger ]]
The merge rule regular expressions are tested in order, and the fn from the first match is applied.
Setting the --include, --exclude, or --merge options replaces the default.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :as-jars bool Copy entire jar files instead of exploding them. :include-scope #{str} The set of scopes to add. :exclude-scope #{str} The set of scopes to remove. :include #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must match. :exclude #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must not match. :merge [[regex code]] The list of duplicate file mergers.
Add jar entries from dependencies to fileset. Use this task before the packaging task (jar, war, etc.) to create uberjars, uberwars, etc. This provides the means to package the project with all of its dependencies included. By default, entries from dependencies with the following scopes will be copied to the fileset: compile, runtime, and provided. The --include-scope and --exclude-scope options may be used to add or remove scope(s) from this set. The --as-jars option pulls in dependency jars without exploding them such that the jarfiles themselves are copied into the fileset. When using the --as-jars option you need a special classloader like a servlet container (e.g. Tomcat, Jetty) that will add the jars to the application classloader. When jars are exploded, the --include and --exclude options control which paths are added to the uberjar; a path is only added if it matches an --include regex and does not match any --exclude regexes. The --exclude option default is: #{ #"(?i)^META-INF/INDEX.LIST$" #"(?i)^META-INF/[^/]*\.(MF|SF|RSA|DSA)$" } And --include option default is: #{ #".*" } If exploding the jars results in duplicate entries, they will be merged using the rules specified by the --merge option. A merge rule is a [regex fn] pair, where fn takes three parameters: - an InputStream for the previous entry, - an InputStream of the new entry, - and an OutputStream that will replace the entry. The --merge option default is: [[ #"data_readers.clj$" into-merger ] [ #"META-INF/services/.*" concat-merger ] [ #".*" first-wins-merger ]] The merge rule regular expressions are tested in order, and the fn from the first match is applied. Setting the --include, --exclude, or --merge options replaces the default. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :as-jars bool Copy entire jar files instead of exploding them. :include-scope #{str} The set of scopes to add. :exclude-scope #{str} The set of scopes to remove. :include #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must match. :exclude #{regex} The set of regexes that paths must not match. :merge [[regex code]] The list of duplicate file mergers.
(wait & {:as *opts* :keys [help time]})
Wait before calling the next handler.
Waits forever if the --time option is not specified.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :time int The interval in milliseconds.
Wait before calling the next handler. Waits forever if the --time option is not specified. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :time int The interval in milliseconds.
(war & {:as *opts* :keys [help file]})
Create war file for web deployment.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target war file name.
Create war file for web deployment. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target war file name.
(watch &
{:as *opts* :keys [help quiet verbose manual debounce include exclude]})
Call the next handler when source files change.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :quiet bool Suppress all output from running jobs. :verbose bool Print which files have changed. :manual bool Use a manual trigger instead of a file watcher. :debounce int Debounce time (how long to wait for filesystem events) in milliseconds. :include #{regex} The set of regexes the paths of changed files must match for watch to fire. :exclude #{regex} The set of regexes the paths of changed files must not match for watch to fire.
Call the next handler when source files change. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :quiet bool Suppress all output from running jobs. :verbose bool Print which files have changed. :manual bool Use a manual trigger instead of a file watcher. :debounce int Debounce time (how long to wait for filesystem events) in milliseconds. :include #{regex} The set of regexes the paths of changed files must match for watch to fire. :exclude #{regex} The set of regexes the paths of changed files must not match for watch to fire.
(web &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help serve create destroy context-create context-destroy]})
Create project web.xml file.
The --serve option is required. The others are optional.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :serve sym The 'serve' callback function. :create sym The 'create' callback function. :destroy sym The 'destroy' callback function. :context-create sym The context 'create' callback function, called when the servlet is first loaded by the container. :context-destroy sym The context 'destroyed' callback function, called when the servlet is unloaded by the container.
Create project web.xml file. The --serve option is required. The others are optional. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :serve sym The 'serve' callback function. :create sym The 'create' callback function. :destroy sym The 'destroy' callback function. :context-create sym The context 'create' callback function, called when the servlet is first loaded by the container. :context-destroy sym The context 'destroyed' callback function, called when the servlet is unloaded by the container.
(with-cp &
{:as *opts*
:keys [help safe write dependencies exclusions file local-repo
scopes]})
Specify Boot's classpath in a file instead of as Maven coordinates.
The --file option is required -- this specifies the PATH of the file that will contain the JAR paths as a string suitable for passing to java -cp. Use the minus sign, like --file -, to indicate stdin, stdout.
The default behavior if the --write flag is not specified is to read the file specified with --file and load all the JARs onto the classpath. If the --write flag is given the --dependencies (or the default depenedncies from the boot env, e.g. (get-env :dependencies), if --dependencies isn't provided) are resolved and the resulting list of JAR paths are written to the file in a format suitable for passing to java -cp.
The --safe flag configures the task to throw an exception when writing the classpath file if there are any unresolved dependency conflicts. These conflicts can be resolved by adding :exclusions and by overriding transitive dependencies with direct dependencies.
The --local-repo option specifies the PATH where the dependency JARs are stashed. The default if this option is not given is to use the Maven local repository setting from the boot environment. This option only applies in combination with the --write option.
The --scopes option can be used to specify which dependency scopes to include in the classpath file. The default scopes are compile, runtime, and provided.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :safe bool Throw an exception if there are unresolved dependency conflicts. :write bool Resolve dependencies and write the classpath file. :dependencies edn The (optional) Maven dependencies to resolve and write to the classpath file. :exclusions [sym] The vector of Maven group/artifact ids to globally exclude. :file str The file containing JARs in java -cp format. :local-repo str The (optional) project directory in which to stash resolved JARs. :scopes #{str} The set of dependency scopes to include (default compile, runtime, provided).
Specify Boot's classpath in a file instead of as Maven coordinates. The --file option is required -- this specifies the PATH of the file that will contain the JAR paths as a string suitable for passing to java -cp. Use the minus sign, like --file -, to indicate stdin, stdout. The default behavior if the --write flag is not specified is to read the file specified with --file and load all the JARs onto the classpath. If the --write flag is given the --dependencies (or the default depenedncies from the boot env, e.g. (get-env :dependencies), if --dependencies isn't provided) are resolved and the resulting list of JAR paths are written to the file in a format suitable for passing to java -cp. The --safe flag configures the task to throw an exception when writing the classpath file if there are any unresolved dependency conflicts. These conflicts can be resolved by adding :exclusions and by overriding transitive dependencies with direct dependencies. The --local-repo option specifies the PATH where the dependency JARs are stashed. The default if this option is not given is to use the Maven local repository setting from the boot environment. This option only applies in combination with the --write option. The --scopes option can be used to specify which dependency scopes to include in the classpath file. The default scopes are compile, runtime, and provided. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :safe bool Throw an exception if there are unresolved dependency conflicts. :write bool Resolve dependencies and write the classpath file. :dependencies edn The (optional) Maven dependencies to resolve and write to the classpath file. :exclusions [sym] The vector of Maven group/artifact ids to globally exclude. :file str The file containing JARs in java -cp format. :local-repo str The (optional) project directory in which to stash resolved JARs. :scopes #{str} The set of dependency scopes to include (default compile, runtime, provided).
(zip & {:as *opts* :keys [help file]})
Build a zip file for the project.
Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target zip file name.
Build a zip file for the project. Keyword Args: :help bool Print this help info. :file str The target zip file name.
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