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In addition to the official Groovy news below, you may also want to check out
- the Groovy news provider http://aboutgroovy.com
- the Groovy blog aggregator http://groovyblogs.org
- and the Groovy Zone, a community news site on everything about Groovy and Grails
Both of them were written in Grails (and thus Groovy)!
The Groovy News
The Groovy team is always looking at ways to further improve and encourage the collaboration and contributions from the community.
Today, the we are looking for a sponsor for a dedicated server that would host our new Continuous Integration server. If you or your company is interested in helping Groovy by contributing hardware and/or hosting, please contact us.
The details of the project are available here: http://docs.codehaus.org/display/GROOVY/A+new+CI+server+for+the+Groovy+project
On behalf of the Groovy team, thanks in advance for your help and support!
We're looking forward to hearing from you.
Heads up on a joint bug-fix release, with Groovy 2.0.8 and 2.1.3.
We released the 2.0.8 bug fix in particular for Grails which was affected by a couple issues but that hadn't planned on migrating just yet to the 2.1.x line.
If you want to learn more about the issues closed, please have a look at the JIRA release notes for Groovy 2.0.8 and Groovy 2.1.3.
Head down to the Download section to download our the latest releases.
Thanks for all your contributions, and keep on groovy'ing!
The Groovy development team is happy to announce the joint releases of Groovy 1.8.9, 2.0.7, and 2.1.1!
Those three releases are essentially bug fix releases.
You can have a look at the JIRA issues we tackled here:
Head over to the Groovy distribution area to download the Groovy distributions and documentation.
Some further notes about our current releases and branches:
Groovy 1.8.9 is the last planned update for the 1.8 versions of Groovy unless critical bugs arise.
When resolving bug requests we may not automatically apply them to the 1.8 versions of Groovy as we are trying to focus on later releases when we can and backporting some of the fixes can be a little tricky.
However, if you have a critical bug and are unable to upgrade, please indicate that in the relevant jira issue and we will try to take that into account when resolving issues.
Of course patches/pull requests against the 1_8_X branch are also welcome! :-)
Releasing Groovy 2.0.7 wasn't strictly necessary as upgrading to Groovy 2.1.1 is straightforward but we wanted to make a formal last release for the 2.0.x branch.
And going forward, bug fixes will be targeted at both 2.1.x and 2.2 lines, and only 2.2 will get any new features that may come, but we don't anticipate that 2.0.x will get further fixes as the 2.1.x line supersedes that branch.
Thanks a lot to all those who contributed to this release, and we're looking forward to hearing about your feedback!
InfoQ interview Groovy project lead Guillaume Laforge about the recent release of Groovy 2.1.
In this interview, the discussion centered around the new features of that release, including coverage of the "invoke dynamic" support, performance, meta-annotations, compiler configuration, and more.
The Groovy team is pleased to announce the release of Groovy 2.1.0.
With over 1.7 million downloads in 2012, a strong ecosystem, Groovy continues its development and adoption, refines existing features and evolves new ones.
In this new release, Groovy 2.1:
- offers full support for the JDK 7 “invoke dynamic” bytecode instruction and API,
- goes beyond conventional static type checking capabilities with a special annotation to assist with documentation and type safety of DSLs and adds static type checker extensions,
- provides additional compilation customization options,
- features a meta-annotation facility for combining annotations elegantly,
- and provides various other enhancements and minor improvements.
Please read all the details about the new features and improvements in the Groovy 2.1 release notes document:
You can download Groovy 2.1.0 from the Download area:
And have a look at the JIRA tickets we worked on:
Thanks a lot to all our users, contributors and committers who made this release possible.
I'd particularly like thank our new committers: Pascal Schumacher, André Steingreß and Tim Yates, for all their feedback and various contributions. Welcome to the team!
The Groovy team is looking forward to your feedback on this new release!
Keep on groovy'ing!
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