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f9bcd2abad
ethereumj-core depends on elements specific to the JUnit 4.11 API, but (for reasons that can only be assumed dubious) json-simple:1.1.1 transitively includes JUnit 4.10. At the command line, Gradle handles this cleanly, and gives ethereumj-core's direct dependence on 4.11 the precedence it deserves. However, IDEA gets confused and gives 4.10 precedence. This change explicitly excludes the transitive dependency from json-simple->junit:4.10, eliminating the issue completely.
ethereum-core
Include ethereum-core in your project
- Add http://dl.bintray.com/ethereum/maven as a repository to your build script
- Add a dependency on
org.ethereum:ethereumj:$version, where$versionis one of those listed at https://bintray.com/ethereum/maven/org.ethereum/view
Examples
See ethereumj-studio.
Build from source
Compile, test and package
Run ./gradlew build.
- find jar artifacts at
build/libs - find unit test and code coverage reports at
build/reports
Run an ethereum node
- run
./gradlew run, or - build a standalone executable jar with
./gradlew shadowand execute the-alljar inbuild/libsusingjava -jar [jarfile].
Import sources into IntelliJ IDEA
Use IDEA 14 or better and import project based on Gradle sources.
Note that in order to build the project without errors in IDEA, you will need to run gradle antlr4 manually.
Publish ethereumj-core builds
TODO: integrate bintray gradle plugin