Installing and Managing Groovy Versions
We often have to work with multiple versions of the language for various projects. The task of managing the right version for a project can quickly turn into a time sink if we’re not careful. GVM, the Groovy environment manager, can manage not only the versions of the Groovy language, but also versions of Groovy-related libraries and tools, like Grails, Griffon, Gradle, and so on.
The tool is a breeze to install and is supported on various flavors of xnix and on Windows through Cygwin.[7] Once you install GVM, you can see a list of available and installed versions of the language by simply running the command gvm list groovy. If you want to use a particular version of Groovy, say version 2.1.1, you can ...
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