Re: requesting your advice on picocli modules

2019-06-02 Thread Remko Popma
I've started to make this change.
Note that there is some impact when upgrading:

Script authors need to use
`@Grab('info.picocli:*picocli-groovy*:4.x')` from version 4.0, since
`@Grab('info.picocli:picocli:4.x')` will not work.


On Sat, Jun 1, 2019 at 1:28 AM MG  wrote:

> Hi Remko,
>
> I agree option 1) is the cleanest, as well as it being the direction all
> of Groovy seems to be moving.
>
> Cheers,
> mg
>
>
> On 30/05/2019 14:50, Remko Popma wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I maintain the picocli library for creating command line applications in
> Groovy, Java, and other JVM languages.
> I have a question for the Groovy community (both users and developers):
>
> Currently, the picocli main jar contains both the core `picocli` package
> and a `picocli.groovy` package with classes that make it easy for Groovy
> scripts to use picocli annotations. I'm considering splitting up this jar.
>
> In an upcoming major release of the library I plan to provide a Java 9
> JPMS modular jar containing just the core `picocli` package and
> additionally a `module-info.class` to make this jar a full-fledged Java
> module.
>
> The question is what to do with the picocli.groovy package. I see two
> options:
> 1) have a `picocli-groovy` jar containing _only_ the picocli.groovy
> package - this jar would require (have a dependency on) the core picocli
> jar (the JPMS modular jar). Ideally this `picocli-groovy` jar would also be
> a JPMS module, but not sure if that's possible.
> 2) have a `picocli-legacy?` (name TBD) jar containing both the core
> picocli package and the picocli.groovy package - similar to the current
> picocli-3.9.x jar
>
> I believe the first option may be cleanest. Scripts would need to change
> their grape module from @Grab('info.picocli:picocli:$version') to
> @Grab('info.picocli:picocli-groovy:4.0.0') and that would bring in the
> transitive dependency on 'info.picocli:picocli:4.0.0', if my understanding
> is correct.
>
> Can anyone see any drawbacks with this approach?
> Would there be any point in additionally providing a `picocli-legacy`
> (name TBD) jar containing both the core picocli package and the
> picocli.groovy package, similar to the current picocli-3.9.x jar?
>
> On a side-note, has anyone had any issues with putting the
> `module-info.class` in the root of the modular jar versus putting it in
> META-INF/versions/9/ in the jar?
> Some people  use
> META-INF/versions/9/ as a way to (hopefully) avoid issues with older tools
> unable to cope with the `module-info.class`. Does anyone have any
> experience with this?
>
> Remko
>
>
>


Re: requesting your advice on picocli modules

2019-05-31 Thread MG

Hi Remko,

I agree option 1) is the cleanest, as well as it being the direction all 
of Groovy seems to be moving.


Cheers,
mg


On 30/05/2019 14:50, Remko Popma wrote:

Hi,

I maintain the picocli library for creating command line applications 
in Groovy, Java, and other JVM languages.

I have a question for the Groovy community (both users and developers):

Currently, the picocli main jar contains both the core `picocli` 
package and a `picocli.groovy` package with classes that make it easy 
for Groovy scripts to use picocli annotations. I'm considering 
splitting up this jar.


In an upcoming major release of the library I plan to provide a Java 9 
JPMS modular jar containing just the core `picocli` package and 
additionally a `module-info.class` to make this jar a full-fledged 
Java module.


The question is what to do with the picocli.groovy package. I see two 
options:
1) have a `picocli-groovy` jar containing _only_ the picocli.groovy 
package - this jar would require (have a dependency on) the core 
picocli jar (the JPMS modular jar). Ideally this `picocli-groovy` jar 
would also be a JPMS module, but not sure if that's possible.
2) have a `picocli-legacy?` (name TBD) jar containing both the core 
picocli package and the picocli.groovy package - similar to the 
current picocli-3.9.x jar


I believe the first option may be cleanest. Scripts would need to 
change their grape module from @Grab('info.picocli:picocli:$version') 
to @Grab('info.picocli:picocli-groovy:4.0.0') and that would bring in 
the transitive dependency on 'info.picocli:picocli:4.0.0', if my 
understanding is correct.


Can anyone see any drawbacks with this approach?
Would there be any point in additionally providing a `picocli-legacy` 
(name TBD) jar containing both the core picocli package and the 
picocli.groovy package, similar to the current picocli-3.9.x jar?


On a side-note, has anyone had any issues with putting the 
`module-info.class` in the root of the modular jar versus putting it 
in META-INF/versions/9/ in the jar?
Some people  use 
META-INF/versions/9/ as a way to (hopefully) avoid issues with older 
tools unable to cope with the `module-info.class`. Does anyone have 
any experience with this?


Remko





Re: requesting your advice on picocli modules

2019-05-30 Thread Remko Popma
On Fri, May 31, 2019 at 6:11 AM Milles, Eric (TR Tech, Content & Ops) <
eric.mil...@thomsonreuters.com> wrote:

> Could your "picocli.groovy" package move to the groovy-cli-picocli
> subproject?
>
They do different things: groovy-cli has its own annotations
(@Option, @OptionField, @UnparsedField, etc), to be used with CliBuilder.
The groovy-cli-picocli subproject provides a CliBuilder implementation that
supports these annotations and other Groovy 2.5 CliBuilder features, using
picocli as the underlying parser.

The picocli.groovy package in picocli allows the use of _picocli_
annotations (not groovy-cli annotations) in Groovy scripts. It is not
related to CliBuilder and works with older versions of Groovy.

So, it's probably better to keep them separate to avoid confusion.



>
> --
> *From:* Mario Garcia 
> *Sent:* Thursday, May 30, 2019 3:05 PM
> *To:* users@groovy.apache.org
> *Cc:* d...@groovy.apache.org
> *Subject:* Re: requesting your advice on picocli modules
>
> + 1 picoli-groovy.jar
>
> Great project BTW!
>
> El jue., 30 may. 2019 a las 14:51, Remko Popma ()
> escribió:
>
> Hi,
>
> I maintain the picocli library for creating command line applications in
> Groovy, Java, and other JVM languages.
> I have a question for the Groovy community (both users and developers):
>
> Currently, the picocli main jar contains both the core `picocli` package
> and a `picocli.groovy` package with classes that make it easy for Groovy
> scripts to use picocli annotations. I'm considering splitting up this jar.
>
> In an upcoming major release of the library I plan to provide a Java 9
> JPMS modular jar containing just the core `picocli` package and
> additionally a `module-info.class` to make this jar a full-fledged Java
> module.
>
> The question is what to do with the picocli.groovy package. I see two
> options:
> 1) have a `picocli-groovy` jar containing _only_ the picocli.groovy
> package - this jar would require (have a dependency on) the core picocli
> jar (the JPMS modular jar). Ideally this `picocli-groovy` jar would also be
> a JPMS module, but not sure if that's possible.
> 2) have a `picocli-legacy?` (name TBD) jar containing both the core
> picocli package and the picocli.groovy package - similar to the current
> picocli-3.9.x jar
>
> I believe the first option may be cleanest. Scripts would need to change
> their grape module from @Grab('info.picocli:picocli:$version') to
> @Grab('info.picocli:picocli-groovy:4.0.0') and that would bring in the
> transitive dependency on 'info.picocli:picocli:4.0.0', if my understanding
> is correct.
>
> Can anyone see any drawbacks with this approach?
> Would there be any point in additionally providing a `picocli-legacy`
> (name TBD) jar containing both the core picocli package and the
> picocli.groovy package, similar to the current picocli-3.9.x jar?
>
> On a side-note, has anyone had any issues with putting the
> `module-info.class` in the root of the modular jar versus putting it in
> META-INF/versions/9/ in the jar?
> Some people
> <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__github.com_moditect_moditect_issues_67=DwMFaQ=4ZIZThykDLcoWk-GVjSLmy8-1Cr1I4FWIvbLFebwKgY=tPJuIuL_GkTEazjQW7vvl7mNWVGXn3yJD5LGBHYYHww=cocTYR8h3W8Rgqstyq52P9cQq-9lpVTUcc3nlMo8bI4=rZMbQ03MlXNGQEPuzueT5_EYYUeSQF8iF1JOgKJpqSw=>
> use META-INF/versions/9/ as a way to (hopefully) avoid issues with older
> tools unable to cope with the `module-info.class`. Does anyone have any
> experience with this?
>
> Remko
>
>


Re: requesting your advice on picocli modules

2019-05-30 Thread Mario Garcia
+ 1 picoli-groovy.jar

Great project BTW!

El jue., 30 may. 2019 a las 14:51, Remko Popma ()
escribió:

> Hi,
>
> I maintain the picocli library for creating command line applications in
> Groovy, Java, and other JVM languages.
> I have a question for the Groovy community (both users and developers):
>
> Currently, the picocli main jar contains both the core `picocli` package
> and a `picocli.groovy` package with classes that make it easy for Groovy
> scripts to use picocli annotations. I'm considering splitting up this jar.
>
> In an upcoming major release of the library I plan to provide a Java 9
> JPMS modular jar containing just the core `picocli` package and
> additionally a `module-info.class` to make this jar a full-fledged Java
> module.
>
> The question is what to do with the picocli.groovy package. I see two
> options:
> 1) have a `picocli-groovy` jar containing _only_ the picocli.groovy
> package - this jar would require (have a dependency on) the core picocli
> jar (the JPMS modular jar). Ideally this `picocli-groovy` jar would also be
> a JPMS module, but not sure if that's possible.
> 2) have a `picocli-legacy?` (name TBD) jar containing both the core
> picocli package and the picocli.groovy package - similar to the current
> picocli-3.9.x jar
>
> I believe the first option may be cleanest. Scripts would need to change
> their grape module from @Grab('info.picocli:picocli:$version') to
> @Grab('info.picocli:picocli-groovy:4.0.0') and that would bring in the
> transitive dependency on 'info.picocli:picocli:4.0.0', if my understanding
> is correct.
>
> Can anyone see any drawbacks with this approach?
> Would there be any point in additionally providing a `picocli-legacy`
> (name TBD) jar containing both the core picocli package and the
> picocli.groovy package, similar to the current picocli-3.9.x jar?
>
> On a side-note, has anyone had any issues with putting the
> `module-info.class` in the root of the modular jar versus putting it in
> META-INF/versions/9/ in the jar?
> Some people  use
> META-INF/versions/9/ as a way to (hopefully) avoid issues with older tools
> unable to cope with the `module-info.class`. Does anyone have any
> experience with this?
>
> Remko
>
>


requesting your advice on picocli modules

2019-05-30 Thread Remko Popma
Hi,

I maintain the picocli library for creating command line applications in
Groovy, Java, and other JVM languages.
I have a question for the Groovy community (both users and developers):

Currently, the picocli main jar contains both the core `picocli` package
and a `picocli.groovy` package with classes that make it easy for Groovy
scripts to use picocli annotations. I'm considering splitting up this jar.

In an upcoming major release of the library I plan to provide a Java 9 JPMS
modular jar containing just the core `picocli` package and additionally a
`module-info.class` to make this jar a full-fledged Java module.

The question is what to do with the picocli.groovy package. I see two
options:
1) have a `picocli-groovy` jar containing _only_ the picocli.groovy package
- this jar would require (have a dependency on) the core picocli jar (the
JPMS modular jar). Ideally this `picocli-groovy` jar would also be a JPMS
module, but not sure if that's possible.
2) have a `picocli-legacy?` (name TBD) jar containing both the core picocli
package and the picocli.groovy package - similar to the current
picocli-3.9.x jar

I believe the first option may be cleanest. Scripts would need to change
their grape module from @Grab('info.picocli:picocli:$version') to
@Grab('info.picocli:picocli-groovy:4.0.0') and that would bring in the
transitive dependency on 'info.picocli:picocli:4.0.0', if my understanding
is correct.

Can anyone see any drawbacks with this approach?
Would there be any point in additionally providing a `picocli-legacy` (name
TBD) jar containing both the core picocli package and the picocli.groovy
package, similar to the current picocli-3.9.x jar?

On a side-note, has anyone had any issues with putting the
`module-info.class` in the root of the modular jar versus putting it in
META-INF/versions/9/ in the jar?
Some people  use
META-INF/versions/9/ as a way to (hopefully) avoid issues with older tools
unable to cope with the `module-info.class`. Does anyone have any
experience with this?

Remko