Run groovy scripts from sublime-text

groovy.sublime-build

{
  "cmd": ["groovy", "$file"],
  "selector": "source.groovy",
  "file_regex": "[ ]*at .+[(](.+):([0-9]+)[)]",

  "windows": {
    "shell": "cmd.exe"
  }
}

If groovy is not found on PATH, check out here to set groovy on path for non terminal apps, or give complete path to groovy executable

Add selector for 'Automatic' build system:

"selector": "source.groovy",

Thanks for the "selector" tip @leonidasos

it works!

If you add the line below, you will be able to use F4 to skip to next build error:
"file_regex": "[ ]*at .+((.+):([0-9]+))",

@jhntrifork, thanks for that. Sublime 3 gave an error about an escape character, so I went with this:

"file_regex": "[ ]*at .+[(](.+):([0-9]+)[)]",

Hi. I am facing this issue on Ubuntu 18.04 with sublime text 3. Can anyone help?

This is my Groovy.sublime-build file:

{
    "cmd": ["groovy","$file_name"],
    "selector": "source.groovy",
    "file_regex": "[ ]*at .+[(](.+):([0-9]+)[)]",
    "shell": true
}

UPDATE:
I have solved by using the env option as incribed in this link. Now my *.build-system file looks like this:

{
    "cmd": ["/home/victor/.sdkman/candidates/groovy/2.5.7/bin/groovy $file_name"],
    "selector": "source.groovy",
    "file_regex": "[ ]*at .+[(](.+):([0-9]+)[)]",
    "shell": true,
    "env": {
    	"JAVA_HOME": "/home/victor/.sdkman/candidates/java/current"
    }
}