Interface TaskState


  • public interface TaskState
    TaskState provides information about the execution state of a Task.

    You can obtain a TaskState instance by calling Task.getState().

    Accessing the details of the task state is only meaningful after the task has been executed.

    • Method Summary

      All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods 
      Modifier and Type Method Description
      boolean getDidWork()
      Checks if the task actually did any work.
      boolean getExecuted()
      Returns true if this task has been executed.
      java.lang.Throwable getFailure()
      Returns the exception describing the task failure, if any.
      boolean getNoSource()
      Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped due to task inputs are empty.
      java.lang.String getSkipMessage()
      Returns a message describing why the task was skipped.
      boolean getSkipped()
      Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped for some reason.
      boolean getUpToDate()
      Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped because the task was up-to-date.
      void rethrowFailure()
      Throws the task failure, if any.
    • Method Detail

      • getExecuted

        boolean getExecuted()
        Returns true if this task has been executed.

        The task is considered executed if an attempt of the execution was made, and it has a definite outcome. The outcome itself does not affect the execution status. For instance, failed or skipped tasks will also be considered executed.

        Returns:
        true if this task has been executed.
      • getFailure

        @Nullable
        java.lang.Throwable getFailure()
        Returns the exception describing the task failure, if any.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        The exception, or null if the task did not fail.
      • rethrowFailure

        void rethrowFailure()
        Throws the task failure, if any. Does nothing if the task did not fail.

        Calling this method is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        See Also:
        getFailure()
      • getDidWork

        boolean getDidWork()
        Checks if the task actually did any work.

        Even if a task executes, it may determine that it has nothing to do. For example, a compilation task may determine that source files have not changed since the last time the task was run.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        true if this task has been executed and did any work.
      • getSkipped

        boolean getSkipped()
        Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped for some reason.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        true if this task has been executed and skipped.
      • getSkipMessage

        @Nullable
        java.lang.String getSkipMessage()
        Returns a message describing why the task was skipped.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        the message. returns null if the task was not skipped.
      • getUpToDate

        boolean getUpToDate()
        Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped because the task was up-to-date.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        true if this task has been considered up-to-date
        Since:
        2.5
      • getNoSource

        boolean getNoSource()
        Returns true if the execution of this task was skipped due to task inputs are empty.

        Checking this value is meaningful only after the task has been executed.

        Returns:
        true if this task has no input files assigned
        Since:
        3.4