Resolving Your Modules

Deploying your modules only to be met with console errors or mysterious problems can be frustrating. You can avoid this painful process by resolving your modules before deployment. This can be done by calling the resolve Gradle task provided by Liferay Workspace.

../gradlew resolve

This task gathers all the capabilities provided by

  • the specified version of Liferay DXP (i.e., targeted platform)
  • the current workspace’s modules

Some capabilities/information gathered by the resolve task that are validated include

  • declared required capabilities
  • module versions
  • package imports/use constraints
  • service references

It also computes a list of run requirements for your project. Then it compares the current project’s requirements against the gathered capabilities. If your project requires something not available in the gathered list of capabilities, the task fails.

The task can only validate OSGi modules. It does not work with WAR-style projects, themes, or npm portlets.

The resolve task can automatically gather the available capabilities from your workspace, but you must specify this for your targeted Liferay DXP version. To do this, open your workspace’s gradle.properties file and set the liferay.workspace.target.platform.version property to the version you want to target. For example,

liferay.workspace.target.platform.version=7.0.6

If you’re using Liferay DXP, the versions are specified based on service packs. For example, you could set your target platform workspace Gradle property to

liferay.workspace.target.platform.version=7.0.10.7

Important: You can leverage the target platform features in Liferay Portal GA6+ and Liferay DXP 7.0 SP7+. Previous versions do not provide these features.

The versions following the SP7 release of DXP follow service pack versions (e.g., 7.0.10.8 (SP8), 7.0.10.9 (SP9), etc.).

This provides a static distro JAR for the specified version of Liferay DXP, which contains all the metadata (i.e., capabilities, packages, versions, etc.) running in that version. The distro JAR is a complete snapshot of everything provided in the OSGi runtime; this serves as the target platform’s list of capabilities that your modules are validated against.

You can now validate your module projects before deploying them! Sometimes, you must modify the resolve task’s default behavior to successfully validate your app. See the Modifying the Target Platform’s Capabilities tutorial for more information. For help resolving common output errors printed by the resolve task, see the Resolving Common Output Errors Reported by the resolve Task article.

« Validating Modules Against the Target PlatformModifying the Target Platform's Capabilities »
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