Here are some resources to get you started https://www.wrightfully.com/setting-up-sonar-analysis-for-c-projects/ – See Step 6: The sonar-project.properties file. https://docs.sonarqube.org/display/SCAN/Analyzing+with+SonarQube+Scanner There are also some sample projects on github, you can refer to the project.properties files there as well, https://github.com/SonarSource/sonar-scanning-examples
I can answer my own question, as it just works as you would expect. The application.yml file and the appropriate application-${profile}.properties both get loaded and merged into the environment. Spring boot just makes this work naturally.
It looks to me you complicate things too much. Here’s a simple example that should do the job: For given test.properties file: a=1 b=2 This code runs fine: Properties properties = new Properties() File propertiesFile = new File(‘test.properties’) propertiesFile.withInputStream { properties.load(it) } def runtimeString = ‘a’ assert properties.”$runtimeString” == ‘1’ assert properties.b == ‘2’
What you can do is to use the Properties Maven plugin. This will let you define your properties in an external file, and the plugin will read this file. With this configuration : <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.codehaus.mojo</groupId> <artifactId>properties-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.0-alpha-1</version> <executions> <execution> <phase>initialize</phase> <goals> <goal>read-project-properties</goal> </goals> <configuration> <files> <file>my-file.properties</file> </files> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> </plugins> </build> … Read more
From Spring Boot 2.2, it is at last possible to define an immutable class decorated with @ConfigurationProperties. The documentation shows an example. You just need to declare a constructor with the fields to bind (instead of the setter way) and to add the @ConstructorBinding annotation at the class level to indicate that constructor binding should … Read more
You can use the SPEL json-like syntax to write a simple map or a map of list in property file. simple.map={‘KEY1’: ‘value1’, ‘KEY2’: ‘value3’, ‘KEY3’: ‘value5’} map.of.list={\ ‘KEY1’: {‘value1′,’value2’}, \ ‘KEY2’: {‘value3′,’value4’}, \ ‘KEY3’: {‘value5’} \ } I used \ for multiline property to enhance readability Then, in Java, you can access and parse it … Read more
If you define your array in properties file like: base.module.elementToSearch=1,2,3,4,5,6 You can load such array in your Java class like this: @Value(“${base.module.elementToSearch}”) private String[] elementToSearch;
When loading the Properties from a Class in the package com.al.common.email.templates you can use Properties prop = new Properties(); InputStream in = getClass().getResourceAsStream(“foo.properties”); prop.load(in); in.close(); (Add all the necessary exception handling). If your class is not in that package, you need to aquire the InputStream slightly differently: InputStream in = getClass().getResourceAsStream(“/com/al/common/email/templates/foo.properties”); Relative paths (those without … Read more
You can do that in this way: Properties properties = new Properties() properties.load(project.rootProject.file(‘local.properties’).newDataInputStream()) def sdkDir = properties.getProperty(‘sdk.dir’) def ndkDir = properties.getProperty(‘ndk.dir’) Use project.rootProject if you are reading the properties file in a sub-project build.gradle: . ├── app │ ├── build.gradle <– You are reading the local.properties in this gradle build file │ └── src ├── … Read more
Try the Properties Maven Plugin