• Getting bazel set up. There is many ways to install bazel, you can look on this page: Installing Bazel or install it easily on mac with brew: $ brew install bazel.
  • As of now, Bazel supports building Java, C, C++, Python, and Objective-C, and can also produce packages for deployment on Android or iOS.
  • Bazel has just released 1.0 which is a huge deal. Congratulations to the Bazel team on this culmination of over four years of hard work!
  • Install it as the bazel binary in your PATH (e.g. copy it to /usr/local/bin/bazel). Never worry about upgrading Bazel to the latest version again.
  • From within the Gerrit project root with the desired plugins checked out into plugins/ we execute Bazel with the appropriate target
  • Gradle and Bazel both have performance advantages over Maven even without build caching and optimizations for incremental builds.
  • I want to install Bazelisk as described here https://docs.bazel.build/versions/master/install-bazelisk.html. It says using a binary release for Linux, macOS, or Windows.
  • Blaze is also the predecessor to Bazel. Bazel, Pants, Buck, and Please adopted Starlark as a BUILD file parser, respective to its BUILD file syntax.
  • "http://bazel-cache.int.ntl/cache/fmt-7.0.3.zip" ... third_party/com_github_fmtlib_fmt/BUILD.bazel
  • Bazel has built-in support for building both client and server software, including client applications for both Android and iOS platforms.