- Bazel
Use the Bazel Open Source Project to scalably build and test massive, multi-language, multi-platform codebases
- Bazel overview - Bazel 4. 2. 1
Download and install Bazel Set up a project workspace, which is a directory where Bazel looks for build inputs and BUILD files, and where it stores build outputs Write a BUILD file, which tells Bazel what to build and how to build it You write your BUILD file by declaring build targets using Starlark, a domain-specific language (See example
- Bazel
Install Bazel Find and download Bazel packages and instructions for supported platforms
- Bazel 8. 0 LTS - Bazel
With the launch of Bazel 8 0, we're announcing the upcoming deprecation of Bazel 5 0 Starting January 2025, Bazel 5 will no longer receive critical bug fixes, security updates, or OS compatibility support
- Getting started - Bazel 4. 2. 2
Getting started with Bazel This page lists material that will help you get started with Bazel If you have not already done so, first read the Bazel Overview Installation To install Bazel, see Installing Bazel If you use Windows, please read also Using Bazel on Windows You might also want to integrate Bazel with your IDE Bazel container
- Bazel Tutorial: Build a Go Project
In this tutorial, we built and tested a small Go project with Bazel, and we learned some core Bazel concepts along the way To get started building other applications with Bazel, see the tutorials for C++, Java, Android, and iOS
- Bazel
From startup to enterprise, choose the Bazel open source project to build and test your multi-language, multi-platform projects of any size, quickly and reliably
- Intro to Bazel
Bazel uses an abstract, human-readable language to describe the build properties of your project at a high semantical level Unlike other tools, Bazel operates on the concepts of libraries, binaries, scripts, and data sets, shielding you from the complexity of writing individual calls to tools such as compilers and linkers
|