![]() gitignore so subsequent commits don't alter it. So, the only way I could see this file being used would be to be committed (and checked out only once) and added to. Also, other members would have their own settings (e.g. Untuk menetapkan setelan proxy HTTP dalam Android Studio: Dari panel menu, klik File > Settings (di macOS, klik Android Studio > Preferences ). Normally I don't need proxy authentication. ![]() gradle.properties ends up committed in a repository and it would contain my user's credentials for the proxy.Adding that personal data to a Gradle file. In the end, I've chosen the JVM variables approach because: For example, say you work for a corporation where you need to have proxy settings, including your credentials. They replicate the same as the ones in the above configuration approach: -Dhttp.proxyHost=\īoth variants work for me. The Gradle section of preferences in AS allows for such parameters to be passed: ![]() ![]() If that's the case, just follow the accepted answer :) JVM Variables However, this apparently does not work in some instances. All you need to do is to add the relevant data: # /gradle.properties This file contains configuration information for gradle (d'oh!).īy default, the file is empty (or, to be more accurate, it has a bunch of information in comments). When you create a project in AS, it'll have a gradle.properties file in the root directory. Worse, it generated an exception (internal error). It didn't work out of the box, of course. The other day I did an exercise to install Android Studio ("AS" henceforth) (0.8.4 at the moment of writing) and create a project with gradle in an environment with an authenticated proxy. See this post for a more future-proof approach. Update: This is obsolete as Android Studio is going to eliminate JVM arguments for gradle.
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