Previously, changing modules (snapshots) and dynamic versions were
cached for Gradle's default period of 24 hours and
--refresh-dependencies was used to pick up the latest artifacts. This
approach has a notable downside. --refresh-dependencies causes all
dependencies to be refreshed, irrespective of whether they are
expected to change. At a minimum, this results in a HEAD request for
every dependency in the build. Running an up-to-date build without
--refresh-dependencies takes in the region of 6 seconds:
$ ./gradlew build
BUILD SUCCESSFUL in 6s
203 actionable tasks: 203 up-to-date
The same build with --refresh-dependencies takes almost ten times as
long:
$ ./gradlew build --refresh-dependencies
BUILD SUCCESSFUL in 58s
203 actionable tasks: 203 up-to-date
This commit replaces the manual usage of --refresh-dependencies on
the command line with a 0 second caching period for changing modules
and dynamic versions. This should remove the need to use
--refresh-dependencies both locally and on CI, saving almost 1 minute
per full build.
Since it does not appear that JUnit 4.13 will be released before Spring
Framework 5.2 GA, I am reverting back to JUnit 4.12 for the time being.
See gh-22894
This commit adds opt-in build scan integration with Gradle Enterprise.
When the GRADLE_ENTERPRISE_URL environment variable is set on a
developer's machine or on CI, a build scan will be automatically
uploaded to Gradle Enterprise at the end of the build.
This initial integration will establish a baseline for Spring
Framework builds. Once that baseline has been established we can use
the build scans to identify ways in which the build can be optimized
and updated to make use of Gradle's build caching which should reduce
build times, significantly so for changes that only affect tasks near
the leaf nodes of the task graph.
Prior to this commit, tests in spring-web and spring-webflux were no
longer executed due to the removal of the Hamcrest dependency in
commit bb03cdf5d0.
Prior to this commit, the Spring Framework build would partially use the
dependency management plugin to import and enforce BOMs.
This commit applies the dependency management plugin to all Java
projects and regroups all version management declaration in the root
`build.gradle` file (versions and exclusions).
Some versions are overridden in specific modules for
backwards-compatibility reasons or extended support.
This commit also adds the Gradle versions plugin that checks for
dependency upgrades in artifact repositories and produces a report; you
can use the following:
./gradlew dependencyUpdates
This commit makes sure we narrow down dependencies of the Spring
Framework to only Maven central. Optional dependencies that are not
available on Maven Central are now served from a more specific
repository (`ext-release-local`).
Closes gh-23124
Since gh-23282, our CI does not apply automatically the Artifactory
Gradle plugin during our build and we're now applying it "manually".
This commit backports this change since the build configuration is
shared between branches.
See gh-23282
Instead of relying on the CI server to apply and configure this plugin,
this commit does it directly in the Spring Framework build.
This allows us to take full control over which projects are published
and how.
See gh-23282
This commit switches to the default publication name considered by the
artifactory plugin when it comes to publishing artifacts to the
artifactory repository.
See gh-23282
Prior to this commit, the build would use a custom task to create a BOM
and manually include/exclude/customize dependencies. It would also use
the "maven" plugin to customize the POM before publication.
This commit now uses a Gradle Java Platform for publishing the Spring
Framework BOM. We're also now using the "maven-publish" plugin to
prepare and customize publications.
This commit also tells the artifactory plugin (which is currently
applied only on the CI) not to publish internal modules.
See gh-23282
Prior to this commit, the Spring Framework build would mix proper
framework modules (spring-* modules published to maven central) and
internal modules such as:
* "spring-framework-bom" (which publishes the Framework BOM with all
modules)
* "spring-core-coroutines" which is an internal modules for Kotlin
compilation only
This commit renames these modules so that they don't start with
"spring-*"; we're also moving the "kotlin-coroutines" module under
"spring-core", since it's merged in the resulting JAR.
See gh-23282
Prior to this commit, the reference documentation build with asciidoctor
would get the common "spring-docs-resources" as a dependency and then
use it when generating the docs.
As seen in #23124, this can cause problems since we'd like to
consistently resolve our dependencies. In this case, the
"spring-doc-resources" archive is not published on maven central since
it's not officially supported by the Spring team as an open source
project.
This commit updates the reference documentation build to get this
archive as a simple download task and avoid resolving it as a
dependency.
See gh-23282
This commit ensures that the spring-framework-bom project is ignored
from the global configuration block. If not, many conventions and
dependencies are added to it and add noise to the published BOM.
See gh-23282
Andy Wilkinson
Sam Brannen
Sebastien Deleuze
Brian Clozel
Rossen Stoyanchev
Stephane Nicoll
Lars Grefer