Peter Ledbrook

There are a couple of unique challenges here. The Gradle plugin already has the ability to install the templates in the local Lazybones cache, so that's not a problem. But...

This is a tricky one. The Tomcat and Hibernate versions are now independent of the Grails versions, so plugins should definitely not be using `$grailsVersion`. To be honest, the plugin...

Not currently, no. I hope to come back to it one day, but I can't say for sure that will ever happen.

Is this an issue with the Gradle plugin? I thought it might be one of the default package exclusions, but it's not. Which means that file should be packaged. An...

I tested this with a very simple Gradle build and discovered that the built-in `Zip` task seems to ignore the .gitignore file. An arbitrary hidden file, such as `.hiddenFile`, is...

Check out [GRADLE-1883](https://issues.gradle.org/browse/GRADLE-1883) for a workaround. It's ugly, but the only solution until Gradle gets an option to disable the defaults.

I guess this shouldn't be too hard. Just need to focus on what `LazybonesMain.main()` should be doing.

Logging is something to be wary of. In other words, how to integrate Lazybones logging into Grails/Gradle/etc. That would probably mean switching to slf4j.

I had a quick look. `LazybonesMain` currently consists of: - Loading the user configuration file - Parsing the arguments - Initialising the logging - Executing the relevant command So it's...

@anorakgirl Not at the moment, sorry. It should be fairly easy to update the build to publish the JAR as well as the application distribution. I doubt I will tackle...