After the '[bot] update dist directory' commit, we run a full test suite.
This will now use the content from the 'dist' directory, rather than
regenerating this content in the test.
This will permit workflows to run when this commit is applied.
- Avoid running ci-update-dist for modifications to dist directory (no recursion)
- Run full-suite only in response to bot updates.
Adds a 'validate-wrappers' option to `gradle/actions/setup-gradle`,
which defaults to 'false'.
When 'true', the action will first validate all Gradle wrappers in the
repository before proceeding.
Fixes#161
Having a single repository to host all of the Gradle GitHub Actions will
provide numerous benefits:
1. Easier to stay on top of dependency updates
2. More frequent release cycle
3. Enable integration between different actions like automatic wrapper
validation with `setup-gradle`.
Instead of relying on push triggers in general, we now use pull_request
and reserve push triggers for main and release branches.
This makes the behaviour more consistent for users contributing from
repository forks. However, we no longer have a quick-feedback loop
for development.
Different runners have different JDKs installed, so using a hard-coded
list for
`toolchains.xml` doesn't work. With this change, the file is generated
based on the available `JAVA_HOME_*` environment variables.
Fixes#89
Thanks @hfhbd for the contribution!
Co-authored-by: hfhbd <22521688+hfhbd@users.noreply.github.com>
Instead of requiring that developers keep the 'dist' directory up-to-date,
this process is now automated via a workflow.
Whenever a commit is pushed to 'main' (or a 'release/**' branch), the workflow will
build the application and commit any changes to the 'dist' directory.
A bunch of improvements to the GHA workflow pipeline including:
- Separate workflow for unit tests
- Always use a locally-built dist directory for integ-tests
- Only run 'quick' integ-tests for non-PR commits. Once a PR is submitted, the 'full' suite will be run on each push.
Without a mechanism to check this in the workflow trigger,
we instead run the workflow but skip all jobs if the commit belongs to a PR.
This effectively means that commits-without-PR will run quick-check, and commits-with-PR
will run full-check.
- Adds an upgrade-guide to assist with resolving deprecations
- Emit a warning when deprecated features are used
- List all deprecated features in Job Summary and link to upgrade guide
On long-lived machines, it's possible that the `.build-results` directory isn't cleared between invocations. This will result in the job summary including results from previous jobs.
By marking each build-results file as 'processed' at the end of the job, we can avoid this scenario.
- Add `RELEASING.md` to document the release process
- Mention the recommendation to disable local build-cache when remote
build-cache is available. Fixes#102
- All cache keys are now structured as `gradle-<cache-name>-<protocol-version>-<key>`. This ensures that extracted entries are prefixed and versioned consistently
- Avoid using custom cache-key prefix for extracted entries. This should reduce the churn in integration tests that require some level of cache isolation.
As a result of this change, cache entries written with previous versions of the action will not be used.
- All cache keys are now structured as 'gradle-<cache-name>-<protocol-version>
- This ensures that extracted entries are prefixed and versioned consistently
- Avoid using custom cache-key prefix for extracted entries. This should reduce the
churn in integration tests that require some level of cache isolation.
Finishes the migration of `dependency-submission` to a Typescript action
(fixes#116)
- Use consistent input params to ensure behaviour is consistent with
'setup-gradle'
- Submit generated graph immediately instead of waiting until end of job
(fixes#123)
- Can now add a `dependency-submission` step after a `setup-gradle` step
in the same job (fixes#36)
While `setup-gradle` must wait until the end of job to submit all of the generated
graphs, the `dependency-submission` action will not save/upload the generated graph
immediately, in the same step where it is generated.
The original implementation was a thin `composite` wrapper that delegated to `setup-gradle`.
It is now a full-fledged action sharing implementation details.
Now, a `dependency-submission` step will trigger a dependency-graph
generation, even if it follows a `setup-gradle` step in the workflow.
Similarly, a `setup-gradle` step with `dependency-graph` configured
will function as expected even if it follows a `setup-gradle` step.
Instead of being a thin wrapper over `setup-gradle`, the `dependency-submission`
action is now a fully-fledged action sharing implementation with `setup-gradle`.
daz