That's where I discovered that the problem was definitely related to my custom "java-library" wrapper plugin. In order to track down what was going on, I put the offending module into a separate project. JavaExt.targetCompatibility = JavaVersion.toVersion( versions.getProperty("java-target-compatibility"))Īnd that solved the issue for me! The only useful information I got from gradle on resolving the problem is that it let me know the offending module, which was a module that didn't need any dependencies.
JavaExt.sourceCompatibility = JavaVersion.toVersion( versions.getProperty("java-source-compatibility"))
Try to run the project and debug any errors using the Troubleshooting Guide. Read the Upgrading from 4.10 section and make any necessary changes. Whereas Gradle 4.x requires Java 7, Gradle 5 requires Java 8 to run. I changed the above to: val javaExt:JavaPluginExtension = ("java") as JavaPluginExtension Run gradle wrapper -gradle-version 5.0 to update the project to 5.0 Move to Java 8 or higher if you haven’t already. Here is my global adle buildscript " That's what caused my problem. I created gradle.properties file in my /home/user/.gradle folder with these setting. I have had a good look online but still cant seem to find a solution. I suspect its something to do with proxy setting for gradle.
If you have Android Studio set to receive updates on the Canary or Dev channel. I cant seem to get build tools for the latest gradle at all. Android Studio 4.1 Canary 6 is now available in Canary and Dev channels.
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