The plugins in this section are developed/maintained in the mill git tree.
When using one of these, it is important that the versions you load match your mill version. To facilitate this, Mill will automatically replace the $MILL_VERSION
literal in your ivy imports with the correct value.
For instance :
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-bloop:$MILL_VERSION`
This plugin allows publishing to Artifactory.
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-artifactory:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.artifactory.ArtifactoryPublishModule
object mymodule extends ArtifactoryPublishModule {
def artifactoryUri: String = "https://example.com/artifactory/my-repo"
def artifactorySnapshotUri: String = "https://example.com/artifactory/my-snapshot-repo"
...
}
Then in your terminal:
$ mill mymodule.publishArtifactory --credentials $ARTIFACTORY_USER:$ARTIFACTORY_PASSWORD
This plugin allows publishing to Bintray.
Make sure your module extends from BintrayPublishModule
:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-bintray:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.bintray.BintrayPublishModule
object mymodule extends BintrayPublishModule {
def bintrayOwner = "owner"
def bintrayRepo = "repo"
...
}
Then ensure you have created a package in the Bintray repository.
The default package used is the artifact ID (e.g. mymodule_2.12). If you want to override the package used, you can do that like this:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-bintray:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.bintray.BintrayPublishModule
object mymodule extends BintrayPublishModule {
def bintrayOwner = "owner"
def bintrayRepo = "repo"
def bintrayPackage = T {...}
...
}
Then in your terminal:
$ mill mymodule.publishBintray --credentials $BINTRAY_USER:$BINTRAY_PASSWORD
Set the username and API key to use for authentication. Expected format is username:api_key
.
Override the Bintray owner.
Override the Bintray repository.
Should the files should be published after upload?
This plugin generates bloop configuration from your build file, which lets you use the bloop CLI for compiling, and makes your scala code editable in Metals
// build.sc (or any other .sc file it depends on, including predef)
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-bloop:$MILL_VERSION`
Then in your terminal :
> mill mill.contrib.bloop.Bloop/install
It generate correct bloop config for any JavaModule
, ScalaModule
, ScalaJsModule
or ScalaNativeModule
under the .bloop
folder
You can mix-in the Bloop.Module
trait with any JavaModule to quickly access the deserialised configuration for that particular module:
// build.sc
import mill._
import mill.scalalib._
import mill.contrib.bloop.Bloop
object MyModule extends ScalaModule with Bloop.Module {
def myTask = T { bloop.config() }
}
Metals will automatically detect your mill workspace and generate the necessary files that bloop needs. You don't need to manually include the bloop plugin in order for this to work. Also note that your mill/ammonite related .sc
files are only partially supported by metals when located inside a project workspace.
The mill-bloop integration currently present in the bloop codebase will be deprecated in favour of this implementation.
Generate scala code from your buildfile. This plugin generates a single object containing information from your build.
To declare a module that uses BuildInfo you must extend the mill.contrib.buildinfo.BuildInfo
trait when defining your module.
Quickstart:
// build.sc
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-buildinfo:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.buildinfo.BuildInfo
object project extends BuildInfo {
val name = "poject-name"
def buildInfoMembers: T[Map[String, String]] = T {
Map(
"name" -> name),
"scalaVersion" -> scalaVersion()
)
}
}
def buildInfoMembers: T[Map[String, String]]
The map containing all member names and values for the generated info object.
def buildInfoObjectName: String
, default: BuildInfo
The name of the object which contains all the members from buildInfoMembers
.
def buildInfoPackageName: Option[String]
, default: None
The package name of the object.
The contrib.bsp module is now included in mill by default and will eventually replace GenIdea.
Run the following command in the working directory of your project to generate the BSP config:
mill mill.bsp.BSP/install
This plugin allows publishing to AWS Codeartifact.
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-codeartifact:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.codeartifact.CodeartifactPublishModule
object mymodule extends CodeartifactPublishModule {
def codeartifactUri: String = "https://domain-name-domain-owner-id.d.codeartifact.region.amazonaws.com/maven/repo-name"
def codeartifactSnapshotUri: String = "https://domain-name-domain-owner-id.d.codeartifact.region.amazonaws.com/maven/snapshot-repo-name"
...
}
Then in your terminal:
$ export CODEARTIFACT_AUTH_TOKEN=`aws codeartifact get-authorization-token --domain domain-name --domain-owner domain-owner-id --query authorizationToken --output text --profile profile-name`
$ mill mymodule.publishCodeartifact --credentials '$CODEARTIFACT_AUTH_TOKEN'
Automatically build docker images from your mill project.
Requires the docker CLI to be installed.
In the simplest configuration just extend DockerModule
and declare a DockerConfig
object.
import mill._, scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-docker:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.docker.DockerModule
object foo extends JavaModule with DockerModule {
object docker extends DockerConfig
}
Then
$ mill foo.docker.build
$ docker run foo
Configure the image by overriding tasks in the DockerConfig
object
object docker extends DockerConfig {
// Override tags to set the output image name
def tags = List("aws_account_id.dkr.ecr.region.amazonaws.com/hello-repository")
def baseImage = "openjdk:11"
// Configure whether the docker build should check the remote registry for a new version of the base image before building.
// By default this is true if the base image is using a latest tag
def pullBaseImage = true
}
Run mill in interactive mode to see the docker client output, like mill -i foo.docker.build
.
Enables you to configure and run Flyway commands from your mill build file. The flyway module currently supports the most common flyway use cases with file based migrations.
Configure flyway by overriding settings in your module. For example
// build.sc
import mill._, scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-flyway:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.flyway.FlywayModule
object foo extends ScalaModule with FlywayModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.8"
//region flyway
def flywayUrl = "jdbc:postgresql:myDb" // required
def flywayDriverDeps = Agg(ivy"org.postgresql:postgresql:42.2.5") // required
def flywayUser = "postgres" // optional
// def flywayPassword = "" // optional
//endregion
}
Flyway will look for migration files in db/migration
in all resources folders by default. This should work regardless of if you are using a mill or sbt project layout.
You can then run common flyway commands like
mill foo.flywayClean
mill foo.flywayInfo
mill foo.flywayMigrate
REMINDER: You should never hard-code credentials or check them into a version control system. You should write some code to populate the settings for flyway instead. For example
def flywayPassword = T.input(T.ctx.env("FLYWAY_PASSWORD"))
This module adds basic Play Framework support to mill:
There is no specific Play Java support, building a Play Java application will require a bit of customization (mostly adding the proper dependencies).
There are 2 base modules and 2 helper traits in this plugin, all of which can be found in mill.playlib
.
The base modules:
PlayModule
applies the default Play configuration (layout, dependencies, routes compilation, Twirl compilation and Akka HTTP server)PlayApiModule
applies the default Play configuration without Twirl
templating. This is useful if your Play app is a pure API server or if you want to use a different templating engine.The two helper traits:
SingleModule
can be useful to configure mill for a single module Play application such as the play-scala-seed project. Mill is multi-module by default and requires a bit more configuration to have source, resource, and test directories at the top level alongside the build.sc
file. This trait takes care of that (See Using SingleModule below).RouterModule
allows you to use the Play router without the rest of the configuration (see Using the router module directly.)PlayModule
In order to use the PlayModule
for your application, you need to provide the scala, Play and Twirl versions. You also need to define your own test object which extends the provided PlayTests
trait.
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object core extends PlayModule {
//config
override def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
override def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
override def twirlVersion= T{"1.4.0"}
object test extends PlayTests
}
Using the above definition, your build will be configured to use the default Play layout:
.
├── build.sc
└── core
├── app
│ ├── controllers
│ └── views
├── conf
│ └── application.conf
│ └── routes
│ └── ...
├── logs
├── public
│ ├── images
│ ├── javascripts
│ └── stylesheets
└── test
└── controllers
The following compile dependencies will automatically be added to your build:
ivy"com.typesafe.play::play:${playVersion()}",
ivy"com.typesafe.play::play-guice:${playVersion()}",
ivy"com.typesafe.play::play-server:${playVersion()}",
ivy"com.typesafe.play::play-logback:${playVersion()}"
Scala test will be setup as the default test framework and the following test dependencies will be added (the actual version depends on the version of Play you are pulling 2.6.x
or 2.7.x
):
ivy"org.scalatestplus.play::scalatestplus-play::4.0.1"
In order to have a working start
command the following runtime dependency is also added:
ivy"com.typesafe.play::play-akka-http-server:${playVersion()}"
PlayApiModule
The PlayApiModule
trait behaves the same as the PlayModule
trait but it won't process .scala .html files and you don't need to define the `twirlVersion:
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object core extends PlayApiModule {
//config
override def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
override def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
object test extends PlayTests
}
The Play modules themselves don't have specific configuration options at this point but the router module configuration options and the Twirl module configuration options are applicable.
The following helpers are available to provide additional Play Framework dependencies:
core()
- added by default ,guice()
- added by default,server()
- added by default,logback()
- added by default,evolutions()
- optional,jdbc()
- optional,filters()
- optional,ws()
- optional,caffeine()
- optional.If you want to add an optional library using the helper you can do so by overriding ivyDeps
like in the following example build:
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object core extends PlayApiModule {
//config
override def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
override def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
object test extends PlayTests
override def ivyDeps = T{ super.ivyDeps() ++ Agg(ws(), filters()) }
}
Mill commands are targets on a named build. For example if your build is called core
:
core.compile
mill -w core.runBackground
but this starts a server in PROD mode which:core.start
or core.run
both start the server in PROD mode.core.test
core.assembly
command to get a runnable fat jar of the project. The packaging is slightly different but should be find for a production deployment.SingleModule
The SingleModule
trait allows you to have the build descriptor at the same level as the source code on the filesystem. You can move from there to a multi-module build either by refactoring your directory layout into multiple subdirectories or by using mill's nested modules feature.
Looking back at the sample build definition in Using PlayModule:
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object core extends PlayModule {
//config
override def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
override def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
override def twirlVersion= T{"1.4.0"}
object test extends PlayTests
}
The directory layout was:
.
├── build.sc
└── core
├── app
│ ├── controllers
│ └── views
├── conf
│ └── application.conf
│ └── routes
│ └── ...
├── logs
├── public
│ ├── images
│ ├── javascripts
│ └── stylesheets
└── test
└── controllers
by mixing in the SingleModule
trait in your build:
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object core extends PlayModule with SingleModule {
//config
override def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
override def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
override def twirlVersion= T{"1.4.0"}
object test extends PlayTests
}
the layout becomes:
.
└── core
├── build.sc
├── app
│ ├── controllers
│ └── views
├── conf
│ └── application.conf
│ └── routes
│ └── ...
├── logs
├── public
│ ├── images
│ ├── javascripts
│ └── stylesheets
└── test
└── controllers
If you want to use the router module in a project which doesn't use the default Play layout, you can mix-in the mill.playlib.routesModule
trait directly when defining your module. Your app must define playVersion
and scalaVersion
.
// build.sc
import mill._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object app extends ScalaModule with RouterModule {
def playVersion= T{"2.7.0"}
def scalaVersion= T{"2.12.8"}
}
def playVersion: T[String]
(mandatory) - The version of Play to use to compile the routes file.def scalaVersion: T[String]
- The scalaVersion in use in your project.def routes: Sources
- The directory which contains your route files. (Defaults to : routes/
)def routesAdditionalImport: Seq[String]
- Additional imports to use in the generated routers. (Defaults to Seq("controllers.Assets.Asset", "play.libs.F")
def generateForwardsRouter: Boolean = true
- Enables the forward router generation.def generateReverseRouter: Boolean = true
- Enables the reverse router generation.def namespaceReverseRouter: Boolean = false
- Enables the namespacing of reverse routers.def generatorType: RouteCompilerType = RouteCompilerType.InjectedGenerator
- The routes compiler type, one of RouteCompilerType.InjectedGenerator or RouteCompilerType.StaticGeneratorThe following filesystem layout is expected by default:
.
├── app
│ └── routes
│ └── routes
└── build.sc
RouterModule
adds the compileRouter
task to the module:
mill app.compileRouter
(it will be automatically run whenever you compile your module)
This task will compile routes
templates into the out/app/compileRouter/dest
directory. This directory must be added to the generated sources of the module to be compiled and made accessible from the rest of the code. This is done by default in the trait, but if you need to have a custom override for generatedSources
you can get the list of files from routerClasses
To add additional imports to all of the routes:
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-playlib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.playlib._
object app extends ScalaModule with RouterModule {
def playVersion = "2.7.0"
override def routesAdditionalImport = Seq("my.additional.stuff._", "my.other.stuff._")
}
This module allows Proguard to be used in Mill builds. ProGuard is a Java class file shrinker, optimizer, obfuscator, and preverifier.
By default, all four steps - shrink, optimize, obfuscate, verify - are run, but this can be configured through task options. Any additional options can be specified as a list of strings with additionalOptions
. The full list of proguard options can be found here.
The output of assembly
is used as the input jar and the output is written to out.jar
in the dest
folder.
The stdout
and stderr
from the proguard command can be found under the dest
folder.
The only default entrypoint is the main class (i.e. finalMainClass
task). Additional entrypoints can be configured using additionalOptions
as well.
Here is a simple example:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-proguard:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.proguard._
object foo extends ScalaModule with Proguard {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.0"
override def shrink: T[Boolean] = T { true }
override def optimize: T[Boolean] = T { false }
override def obfuscate: T[Boolean] = T { false }
}
Also, please note that Proguard doesn't seem to work with scala 2.13 yet.
This module allows ScalaPB to be used in Mill builds. ScalaPB is a Protocol Buffers compiler plugin that generates Scala case classes, encoders and decoders for protobuf messages.
To declare a module that uses ScalaPB you can extend the mill.contrib.scalapblib.ScalaPBModule
trait when defining your module.
This creates a Scala module which compiles .proto
files in the protobuf
folder of the module with ScalaPB and adds the resulting .scala
sources to your module's generatedSources
.
// build.sc
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-scalapblib:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.scalapblib._
object example extends ScalaPBModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.6"
def scalaPBVersion = "0.7.4"
}
This defines a project with the following layout:
build.sc
example/
src/
protobuf/
resources/
scalaPBVersion (mandatory) - The ScalaPB version String
e.g. "0.7.4"
scalaPBFlatPackage - A Boolean
option which determines whether the .proto
file name should be appended as the final segment of the package name in the generated sources.
scalaPBJavaConversions - A Boolean
option which determines whether methods for converting between the generated Scala classes and the Protocol Buffers Java API classes should be generated.
scalaPBGrpc - A Boolean
option which determines whether grpc stubs should be generated.
scalaPBSingleLineToProtoString - A Boolean
option which determines whether the generated .toString
methods should use a single line format.
scalaPBProtocPath - A Option[Path]
option which determines the protoc compiler to use. If None
, a java embedded protoc will be used, if set to Some
path, the given binary is used.
If you'd like to configure the options that are passed to the ScalaPB compiler directly, you can override the scalaPBOptions
task, for example:
// build.sc
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-scalapblib:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.scalapblib._
object example extends ScalaPBModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.6"
def scalaPBVersion = "0.7.4"
override def scalaPBOptions = "flat_package,java_conversions"
}
If you'd like to pass additional arguments to the ScalaPB compiler directly, you can override the scalaPBAdditionalArgs
task, for example:
// build.sc
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-scalapblib:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.scalapblib._
object example extends ScalaPBModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.6"
def scalaPBVersion = "0.7.4"
override def scalaPBAdditionalArgs =
Seq(s"--zio_out=${T.dest.toIO.getCanonicalPath}")
}
This module allows you to generate code coverage reports for Scala projects with Scoverage via the scalac-scoverage-plugin.
To declare a module for which you want to generate coverage reports you can extends the mill.contrib.scoverage.ScoverageModule
trait when defining your module. Additionally, you must define a submodule that extends the ScoverageTests
trait that belongs to your instance of ScoverageModule
.
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-scoverage:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.scoverage.ScoverageModule
object foo extends ScoverageModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.9"
def scoverageVersion = "1.4.0"
object test extends ScoverageTests {
def ivyDeps = Agg(ivy"org.scalatest::scalatest:3.0.8")
def testFrameworks = Seq("org.scalatest.tools.Framework")
}
}
In addition to the normal tasks available to your Scala module, Scoverage modules introduce a few new tasks and changes the behavior of an existing one.
mill foo.scoverage.compile # compiles your module with test instrumentation
# (you don't have to run this manually, running the test task will force its invocation)
mill foo.test # tests your project and collects metrics on code coverage
mill foo.scoverage.htmlReport # uses the metrics collected by a previous test run to generate a coverage report in html format
mill foo.scoverage.xmlReport # uses the metrics collected by a previous test run to generate a coverage report in xml format
The measurement data is by default available at out/foo/scoverage/data/dest
, the html report is saved in out/foo/scoverage/htmlReport/dest/
, and the xml report is saved in out/foo/scoverage/xmlReport/dest/
.
If you're using Scoverage on a project with multiple modules then an additional module, ScoverageReport
, is available to help aggregate the reports from all ScoverageModule
s.
Simply define a scoverage
module at the root of your project as shown:
object scoverage extends ScoverageReport {
override def scalaVersion = "<scala-version>"
override def scoverageVersion = "<scoverage-version>"
}
This provides you with various reporting functions:
mill __.test # run tests for all modules
mill scoverage.htmlReportAll # generates report in html format for all modules
mill scoverage.xmlReportAll # generates report in xml format for all modules
mill scoverage.consoleReportAll # reports to the console for all modules
The aggregated report will be available at either out/scoverage/htmlReportAll/dest/
for html reports or out/scoverage/xmlReportAll/dest/
for xml reports.
Provides support for TestNG.
To use TestNG as test framework, you need to add it to the TestModule.testFrameworks
property.
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
object project extends ScalaModule {
object test extends Tests{
def testFrameworks = Seq("mill.testng.TestNGFramework")
}
}
This module allows Tut to be used in Mill builds. Tut is a documentation tool which compiles and evaluates Scala code in documentation files and provides various options for configuring how the results will be displayed in the compiled documentation.
To declare a module that uses Tut you can extend the mill.contrib.tut.TutModule
trait when defining your module.
This creates a Scala module which compiles markdown, HTML and .txt
files in the tut
folder of the module with Tut.
By default the resulting documents are simply placed in the Mill build output folder but they can be placed elsewhere by overriding the tutTargetDirectory
task.
// build.sc
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-tut:$MILL_VERSION`
import contrib.tut._
object example extends TutModule {
def scalaVersion = "2.12.6"
def tutVersion = "0.6.7"
}
This defines a project with the following layout:
build.sc
example/
src/
tut/
resources/
In order to compile documentation we can execute the tut
task in the module:
sh> mill example.tut
tutSourceDirectory - This task determines where documentation files must be placed in order to be compiled with Tut. By default this is the tut
folder at the root of the module.
tutTargetDirectory - A task which determines where the compiled documentation files will be placed. By default this is simply the Mill build's output folder for the tutTargetDirectory
task but this can be reconfigured so that documentation goes to the root of the module (e.g. millSourcePath
) or to a dedicated folder (e.g. millSourcePath / 'docs
)
tutClasspath - A task which determines what classpath is used when compiling documentation. By default this is configured to use the same inputs as the runClasspath
, except for using tutIvyDeps
rather than the module's ivyDeps
.
tutScalacPluginIvyDeps - A task which determines the scalac plugins which will be used when compiling code examples with Tut. The default is to use the scalacPluginIvyDeps
for the module.
tutNameFilter - A scala.util.matching.Regex
task which will be used to determine which files should be compiled with tut. The default pattern is as follows: .*\.(md|markdown|txt|htm|html)
.
tutScalacOptions - The scalac options which will be used when compiling code examples with Tut. The default is to use the scalacOptions
for the module but filtering out options which are problematic in the REPL, e.g. -Xfatal-warnings
, -Ywarn-unused-imports
.
tutVersion - The version of Tut to use.
tutIvyDeps - A task which determines how to fetch the Tut jar file and all of the dependencies required to compile documentation for the module and returns the resulting files.
tutPluginJars - A task which performs the dependency resolution for the scalac plugins to be used with Tut.
Twirl templates support.
To declare a module that needs to compile twirl templates you must extend the mill.twirllib.TwirlModule
trait when defining your module. Also note that twirl templates get compiled into scala code, so you also need to extend ScalaModule
.
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-twirllib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.twirllib._
object app extends ScalaModule with TwirlModule {
// ...
}
The following filesystem layout is expected:
build.sc
app/
views/
view1.scala.html
view2.scala.html
TwirlModule
adds the compileTwirl
task to the module:
mill app.compileTwirl
(it will be automatically run whenever you compile your module)
This task will compile *.scala.html
templates (and others, like *.scala.txt
) into the out/app/compileTwirl/dest
directory. This directory must be added to the generated sources of the module to be compiled and made accessible from the rest of the code:
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-twirllib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.twirllib._
object app extends ScalaModule with TwirlModule {
def twirlVersion = "1.3.15"
def generatedSources = T{ Seq(compileTwirl().classes) }
}
def twirlVersion: T[String]
Mandatory - the version of the twirl compiler to use, like "1.3.15".
def twirlImports: T[Seq[String]]
The imports that will be added by the twirl compiler to the top of all templates, defaults to twirl's default imports:
Seq(
"_root_.play.twirl.api.TwirlFeatureImports._",
"_root_.play.twirl.api.TwirlHelperImports._",
"_root_.play.twirl.api.Html",
"_root_.play.twirl.api.JavaScript",
"_root_.play.twirl.api.Txt",
"_root_.play.twirl.api.Xml"
)
To add additional imports to all of the twirl templates, override twirlImports
in your build:
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-twirllib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.twirllib._
object app extends ScalaModule with TwirlModule {
def twirlVersion = "1.3.15"
override def twirlImports = super.twirlImports() ++ Seq("my.additional.stuff._", "my.other.stuff._")
def generatedSources = T{ Seq(compileTwirl().classes) }
}
// out.template.scala
@import _root_.play.twirl.api.TwirlFeatureImports._
// ...
@import _root_.play.twirl.api.Xml
@import my.additional.stuff._
@import my.other.stuff._
To exclude the default imports, simply override twirlImports
without calling super
:
// build.sc
object app extends ScalaModule with TwirlModule {
// ...
override def twirlImports = Seq("my.stuff._")
}
// out.template.scala
@import my.stuff._
def twirlFormats: Map[String, String]
A mapping of file extensions to class names that will be compiled by twirl, e.g. Map("html" -> "play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat")
. By default html
, xml
, js
, and txt
files will be compiled using the corresponding twirl format.
To add additional formats, override twirlFormats
in your build:
// build.sc
import mill.scalalib._
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-twirllib:$MILL_VERSION`, mill.twirllib._
object app extends ScalaModule with TwirlModule {
def twirlVersion = "1.3.15"
override def twirlFormats = super.twirlFormats() + Map("svg" -> "play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat")
def generatedSources = T{ Seq(compileTwirl().classes) }
}
def twirlConstructorAnnotations: Seq[String] = Nil
Annotations added to the generated classes' constructors (note it only applies to templates with @this(...)
constructors).
def twirlCodec = Codec(Properties.sourceEncoding)
The codec used to generate the files (the default is the same sbt plugin uses).
def twirlInclusiveDot: Boolean = false
Whether the twirl parser should parse with an inclusive dot.
There's an example project
This plugin provides helpers for updating a version file and committing the changes to git.
Note: You can still make manual changes to the version file in-between execution of the targets provided by the module. Each target operates on the version file as is at the time of execution.
Add a VersionFileModule
to the build.sc
file:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-versionfile:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.versionfile.VersionFileModule
object versionFile extends VersionFileModule
The module will read and write to the file version
located at the module's millSourcePath
. In the example above, that would be /versionFile/version
relative to the build.sc
file.
Create the version file with the initial version number:
$ 0.1.0-SNAPSHOT > versionFile/version
Then to write a release version or snapshot version to file:
$ mill versionFile.setReleaseVersion # Sets release
$ mill versionFile.setNextVersion --bump minor # Sets snapshot
You can also make manual changes in-between:
$ mill versionFile.setReleaseVersion
$ echo 0.1.0 > versionFile/version
$ mill versionFile.setNextVersion --bump minor # Will now set the version to 0.2.0-SNAPSHOT
If you want to use the version file for publishing, you can do it like this:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-versionfile:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.versionfile.VersionFileModule
object versionFile extends VersionFileModule
object mymodule extends PublishModule {
def publishVersion = versionFile.currentVersion().toString
...
}
If you want the version file to have another name, you will need to override the versionFile
task.
If you have a project wide version file like in the example above, and you want the version file to reside at the root of the project, you can override millSourcePath
:
import $ivy.`com.lihaoyi::mill-contrib-versionfile:$MILL_VERSION`
import mill.contrib.versionfile.VersionFileModule
object versionFile extends VersionFileModule {
def millSourcePath = millOuterCtx.millSourcePath
}
In this example, it would look for the file version
in the same directory as the build.sc
.
The setReleaseVersion
target removes the -SNAPSHOT
identifier from the version, then overwrites the previous content in the version file with this new version.
Your version file contains 0.1.0-SNAPSHOT
. In your terminal you do the following:
$ mill versionFile.setReleaseVersion
This will update the version file to contain 0.1.0
.
The setNextVersion
target bumps the version and changes it to a snapshot version, then overwrites the previous content in the version file with this new version.
Sets what segment of the version to bump.
For a version number 1.2.3
in the version file:
--bump major
will set it to 2.0.0
--bump minor
will set it to 1.3.0
--bump patch
will set it to 1.2.4
Your version file contains 0.1.0
. In your terminal you do the following:
$ mill versionFile.setNextVersion --bump minor
This will update the version file to contain 0.2.0-SNAPSHOT
.
The setVersion
overwrites the previous content of the version file with an arbitrary version.
The version to write to the version file.
Your version file contains 0.1.0
. In your terminal you do the following:
$ mill versionFile.setVersion --version 0.5.2-SNAPSHOT
This will update the version file to contain 0.5.2-SNAPSHOT
.
If you need to output the version numbers (for example for other CI tools you might use), you can use the following commands:
# Show the current version from the version file.
$ mill show versionFile.currentVersion
# Show the version that would be used as release version.
$ mill show versionFile.releaseVersion
# Show the version that would be used as next version with the given --bump argument.
$ mill show versionFile.nextVersion --bump minor
The module has an exec
task that allows you to execute tasks of type T[Seq[os.proc]]
:
$ mill mill.contrib.versionfile.VersionFile/exec --procs versionFile.tag
$ mill mill.contrib.versionfile.VersionFile/exec --procs versionFile.push
The VersionFileModule
comes with two tasks of this type:
Commits the changes, then creates a tag with the current version for that commit.
Commits the changes, then pushes the changes to origin/master with tags.
It's possible to override the tasks above, or add your own tasks, to adapt the module to work with other version control systems than git.
This documentation was build from mill master branch.
About Mill: Mill is an Open Source Project created by Li Haoyi. It is actively maintained and the git repository has more that 100 individual contributors around the world.
About Mills Creator: Li Haoyi is a software engineer, an early contributor to Scala.js, and the author of many open-source Scala tools such as Mill, the Ammonite REPL and FastParse. If you've enjoyed using Mill, or enjoyed using Haoyi's other open source libraries, please chip in (or get your Company to chip in!) via Patreon so he can continue his open-source work.