SBT 프로젝트 설정과 기초

Hello! Today we're diving into SBT, the standard build tool for Scala projects. Think of it as your project's manager, handling everything from compiling code to running tests and packaging your application.

SBT stands for Scala Build Tool. It simplifies complex tasks and ensures your projects are set up correctly.

SBT brings several benefits to Scala development:

• Dependency Management: Easily add external libraries your project needs.
• Project Structure: Enforces a standard layout, making projects easy to navigate.
• Task Automation: Automate compilation, testing, packaging, and more with simple commands.
• Consistency: Ensures everyone on a team builds and runs the project in the same way.

Before we can use SBT, we need to install it. The recommended way is often through a package manager like Coursier or Homebrew (on macOS/Linux) or by downloading the official launcher.

Once installed, you can verify it by checking the version in your terminal:

SBT provides a convenient way to create new projects using templates. We'll use the sbt new command with a basic Scala seed template.

This command will set up the necessary directories and files for a simple Scala application:

After creating my-first-sbt-app, you'll see a standard directory structure:

• src/main/scala/: Your main Scala source code goes here.
• src/test/scala/: For your test files.
• project/: Contains project-specific SBT configurations.
• build.sbt: The main configuration file for your project.

The build.sbt file is where you define project settings.

The build.sbt file uses a simple syntax to define project settings. Here's a basic example:

• name := "my-first-sbt-app": Sets your project's name.
• version := "0.1.0-SNAPSHOT": Defines the project's version.
• scalaVersion := "2.13.12": Specifies the Scala version to use.

These are key-value pairs where := assigns a value to a setting.

Let's add a simple Scala program to our project. Inside src/main/scala/, create a file named Main.scala. This program will just print a greeting.

SBT will automatically find and compile this file when you run commands like compile or run.

With your Main.scala file in place, navigate to your project's root directory in the terminal (e.g., cd my-first-sbt-app).

You can then use the sbt run command. SBT will compile your code and execute the main method it finds.

You can also enter the SBT interactive shell by just typing sbt in your project's root directory. This keeps SBT running, making subsequent commands faster.

Inside the shell, you can type commands like compile, run, or test directly. Type exit to leave the shell.

Which of the following settings is typically used in build.sbt to specify the Scala version for your project?

Great job! You've taken your first steps with SBT.

We covered:

• What SBT is and why it's essential.
• How to set up a new SBT project.
• Understanding the basic project structure.
• Configuring fundamental settings in build.sbt.
• Running your first Scala application using SBT commands.

Next, we'll explore how to manage external libraries and use SBT plugins to extend your project's capabilities!