A wrapper to apply ktfmt to your Gradle builds, and reformat you Kotlin source code like a glimpse.
ktfmt-gradle is distributed through Gradle Plugin Portal. To use it you need to add the following dependency to your gradle files.
Please note that those code needs to be added the gradle file of the module where you want to reformat the code (not the top level build.gradle[.kts] file).
If you're using the plugin{}
blocks in your Gradle file:
plugins {
id("com.ncorti.ktfmt.gradle") version "<latest_version>"
}
If you're instead using the Groovy Gradle files and the old buildscript
block:
buildscript {
repositories {
maven { url "https://plugins.gradle.org/m2/" }
}
dependencies {
classpath "com.ncorti.ktfmt.gradle:plugin:<latest_version>"
}
}
apply plugin: "com.ncorti.ktfmt.gradle"
Please note that ktfmt-gradle
relies on ktfmt
hence the minimum supported JDK version is 11.
Please also note the following requirements:
-
Kotlin 1.4+. In order to reformat Kotlin 1.4 code, you need run on Gradle to 6.8+ (This is due to Gradle 6.7 embedding Kotlin 1.3.x - See #12660).
-
Android.
ktfmt-gradle
relies on features from Android Gradle Plugin 4.1+. So make sure you bump AGP before applying this plugin.
By default, ktfmt-gradle
will add two Gradle tasks to your build:
ktfmtCheck
that will check if the code in your module is ktfmt-compliantktfmtFormat
that will reformat your code with ktfmt
Those two tasks will invoke ktfmt
on the whole module. More specific tasks are avialable based on the module type.
For Jvm/Js modules, the plugin will create a check/format task for every source set. For example, jvm modules will
have a ktfmtCheckMain
and ktfmtCheckTest
tasks for the main
and test
source sets.
Kotlin Multiplatform modules will have separate tasks for every target/source set. You will have tasks
like ktfmtCheckCommonMain
and ktfmtCheckCommonTest
and so on. If you target also Android, the tasks explained below
will be added as well.
Kotlin Android modules will also have separate tasks for every source set. Due to how source sets are handled on
Android, you can expect ktfmt tasks to follow the convention: ktfmt[Check|Format][SourceSet][Variant]JavaSource
. For
example, the ktfmtCheckAndroidTestDebugJavaSource
.
- 100% Kotlin-only plugin.
- Parallel file processing with Kotlin Coroutines.
- Supports incremental builds (i.e. checks tasks won't rerun if source is unchanged).
- Configurable thanks to the
ktfmt{}
block. - Integrated with Jvm/Android/KMM modules.
You can configure the behavior of the ktfmt
invocation with the ktfmt
block in your build.gradle.[kts]
file.
To enable different styles you can simply:
ktfmt {
// Dropbox style - 4 space indentation
dropboxStyle()
// Google style - 2 space indentation
googleStyle()
// KotlinLang style - 4 space indentation - From kotlinlang.org/docs/coding-conventions.html
kotlinLangStyle()
}
If you wish to have further control on the tool you can instead:
ktfmt {
// Breaks lines longer than maxWidth. Default 100.
maxWidth.set(80)
// blockIndent is the indent size used when a new block is opened, in spaces.
blockIndent.set(8)
// continuationIndent is the indent size used when a line is broken because it's too
continuationIndent.set(8)
// Whether ktfmt should remove imports that are not used.
removeUnusedImports.set(false)
}
You can leverage the --include-only
to let ktfmt-gradle run only on a specific subset of files.
To this you can register a simple task of type KtfmtCheckTask
or KtfmtFormatTask
in your build.gradle.kts
as follows:
import com.ncorti.ktfmt.gradle.tasks.*
tasks.register<KtfmtFormatTask>("ktfmtPrecommit") {
source = project.fileTree(rootDir)
include("**/*.kt")
}
You can then invoke the task with --include-only
and a comma separated list of relative path of files:
./gradlew ktfmtPrecommit --include-only=src/main/java/File1.kt:src/main/java/File2.kt
The task will execute only on the file you passed and will skip all the others.
Feel free to open a issue or submit a pull request for any bugs/improvements.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the License file for details