examples/groovy/temp_file.gvy

File.createTempFile("temp",".tmp").with {
   //deleteOnExit()  // Including this line will cause the temp file to be deleted automatically

   write "Hello world"    // write to the temp file
   println absolutePath   // This is the path to the file
}

examples/groovy/temp_file_oop.gvy

File tf = File.createTempFile("temp",".tmp")
tf.write("Hello world")   // write to the file
println(tf.absolutePath)  // path to the file
tf.delete()               // delete the file

Comments

Thank you very much, your answer resolved my issue:

def map1 = [:] map1.put('jfr_1', "Hello World!") def i = 1 def x = map1."jfr_$i" println "x = " + "${x}" ----> x = Hello World!

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def jfr_1 = "Hello World!" def i = 1 def x = "jfr_$i" println "${x}"

Above code prints: jfr_1 instead of Hello World! What I'm doing wrong?

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Nothing. That's the expected behaviour.

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Thank you for the reply, how can I print "Hello World!" instead Using PERL print ($$x) will print "Hello World!".

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Even in Perl you should not do that and you should "use strict" to make sure you don't do it by mistake. In Perl you'd use a hash in Groovy a map for that kind of data structure.

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