You can work with Gradle dependencies in the diagram format. Also, make sure you have the Gradle version 3.3 or later. Make sure you have the bundled Diagrams and Gradle Extension plugins enabled.

If you add a dependency configuration of the source set, it will be displayed in the Gradle tool window as well. Besides the transitive dependencies, IntelliJ IDEA also indicates cyclic dependencies in the Gradle tool window. If the added dependency has its own transitive dependencies, IntelliJ IDEA displays them in both tool windows. IntelliJ IDEA also adds the dependency to the Dependencies node in the Gradle tool window and to the External Libraries in the Project tool window. IntelliJ IDEA adds a dependency to the adle file. In the list of results select the one you need and click Add.įor more information on working with the Dependencies tool window, refer to Package Search.

In the Dependencies tool window, in the search field, start typing the name of your dependency.

Press Alt+Insert to open the Generate context menu.įrom the context menu, select Add dependency. Dependencies that you set up manually inside IntelliJ IDEA module settings will be discarded on the next Gradle project reload. The best way to add or manage a dependency is in the adle file. Generate Gradle dependenciesĪny dependency added to the project is managed by Gradle. You can add dependencies, and view them in the diagram. Building the cache was accomplished using a Gradle task similar to this: task.IntelliJ IDEA lets you add and manage dependencies in your Gradle project. An easy workaround was make the project resolve dependencies from a local maven cache that can be mounted as a volume in the container. My most recent use case for this called for a local containerized test build without access to an internal network to fetch internal dependencies. I've occasionally found it helpful to cache a copy of a project's dependencies to a local file system.

Android gradle repositories