spring-framework

5561 Commits

1 Branch

0 Tags

126 MiB

Commit Graph

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Chris Beams	963b4e49a9	Upgrade to Gradle 1.0-rc1 - Fix deprecation warnings about dynamic properties; favor use of "extra properties extensions" per [1] - Certain such deprecations are still issued due to violations within the docbook-reference plugin. These will be fixed in an upcoming revision of the plugin, at which point spring-framework will upgrade to depend on it and these warnings will be eliminated [1] http://gradle.org/docs/current/dsl/org.gradle.api.plugins.ExtraPropertiesExtension.html Issue: SPR-9327	13 years ago
Chris Beams	b6cb514d38	Generate Maven Central-compatible poms Understanding Gradle pom generation ------------------------------------------- All spring-* subprojects have had Gradle's 'maven' plugin applied to them. This means that one can run `gradle install`, and POMs will be generated according to the metadata in the build.gradle file. The 'customizePom' routine added by this commit hooks into this generation process in order to add elements to the pom required for entry into Maven Central via oss.sonatype.org[1]. This pom generation happens on-the-fly during `gradle install` and the generated poms exist only in your local .m2 cache. Therefore, you will not see the poms on the source tree after this command. Handling optional and provided dependencies ------------------------------------------- Note particularly the handling of 'optional' and 'provided' dependencies. Gradle does not have a first class notion for these concepts, nor are they significant to the actual Gradle build process, but they are important when publishing POMs for consumption via Maven Central and other Maven-compatible repositories. <optional>true</optional> indicates that a dependency need not be downloaded when resolving artifacts. e.g. spring-context has an compile-time dependency on cglib, but when a Spring user resolves spring-context from Maven Central, cglib should not automatically be downloaded at the same time. This is because the core functionality within spring-context can operate just fine without cglib on the classpath; it is only if the user chooses explicitly to use certain functionality, e.g. @Configuration classes, which do require cglib, that the user must declare an explicit dependency in their own build script on cglib. Marking these kinds of dependencies as 'optional' provides a kind of built in 'documentation' about which version of cglib the user should declare if in fact he wishes to. Spring has a great many compile-time dependencies, but in fact very few mandatory runtime dependencies. Therefore, most of Spring's dependencies are optional. <scope>provided</scope> is similar to 'optional', in that dependencies so marked should not be automatically downloaded during dependency resolution, but indicates rather that they are expected to have been provided by the user application runtime environment. For example, the Servlet API is in fact a required runtime dependency for spring-webmvc, but it is expected that it will be available via the user's servlet container classpath. Again, it serves here as a kind of 'documentation' that spring-webmvc does in fact expect the servlet api to be available, and furthermore which (minimum) version. This commit adds two closures named 'optional' and 'provided' as well as two arrays (optionalDeps, providedDeps) for tracking which dependencies are optional or provided. An optional dependency is declared as follows: compile("group:artifact:version", optional) Here, the optional closure accepts the dependency argument implicitly, and appends it to the 'optionalDeps' array. Then, during pom generation (again, the customizePom routine), these arrays are interrogated, and pom <dependency> elements are updated with <optional>true</optional> or <scope>provided</scope> as appropriate. Thanks to the Spock framework for inspiration on this approach[2]. [1] http://bit.ly/wauOqP (Sonatype's central sync requirements) [2] https://github.com/spockframework/spock/blob/groovy-1.7/gradle/publishMaven.gradle#L63	13 years ago

Author

SHA1

Message

Date

Chris Beams

963b4e49a9

Upgrade to Gradle 1.0-rc1

- Fix deprecation warnings about dynamic properties; favor use of
   "extra properties extensions" per [1]

 - Certain such deprecations are still issued due to violations within
   the docbook-reference plugin. These will be fixed in an upcoming
   revision of the plugin, at which point spring-framework will upgrade
   to depend on it and these warnings will be eliminated

[1] http://gradle.org/docs/current/dsl/org.gradle.api.plugins.ExtraPropertiesExtension.html

Issue: SPR-9327

13 years ago

Chris Beams

b6cb514d38

Generate Maven Central-compatible poms

Understanding Gradle pom generation
-------------------------------------------

All spring-* subprojects have had Gradle's 'maven' plugin applied to
them. This means that one can run `gradle install`, and POMs will be
generated according to the metadata in the build.gradle file.

The 'customizePom' routine added by this commit hooks into this
generation process in order to add elements to the pom required for
entry into Maven Central via oss.sonatype.org[1].

This pom generation happens on-the-fly during `gradle install` and
the generated poms exist only in your local .m2 cache. Therefore,
you will not see the poms on the source tree after this command.

Handling optional and provided dependencies
-------------------------------------------

Note particularly the handling of 'optional' and 'provided'
dependencies. Gradle does not have a first class notion for these
concepts, nor are they significant to the actual Gradle build process,
but they are important when publishing POMs for consumption via Maven
Central and other Maven-compatible repositories.

<optional>true</optional> indicates that a dependency need not be
downloaded when resolving artifacts. e.g. spring-context has an
compile-time dependency on cglib, but when a Spring user resolves
spring-context from Maven Central, cglib should *not* automatically
be downloaded at the same time. This is because the core functionality
within spring-context can operate just fine without cglib on the
classpath; it is only if the user chooses explicitly to use certain
functionality, e.g. @Configuration classes, which do require cglib,
that the user must declare an explicit dependency in their own build
script on cglib.

Marking these kinds of dependencies as 'optional' provides a kind of
built in 'documentation' about which version of cglib the user should
declare if in fact he wishes to.

Spring has a great many compile-time dependencies, but in fact very
few mandatory runtime dependencies. Therefore, *most* of Spring's
dependencies are optional.

<scope>provided</scope> is similar to 'optional', in that dependencies
so marked should not be automatically downloaded during dependency
resolution, but indicates rather that they are expected to have been
provided by the user application runtime environment. For example, the
Servlet API is in fact a required runtime dependency for spring-webmvc,
but it is expected that it will be available via the user's servlet
container classpath. Again, it serves here as a kind of 'documentation'
that spring-webmvc does in fact expect the servlet api to be available,
and furthermore which (minimum) version.

This commit adds two closures named 'optional' and 'provided' as well as
two arrays (optionalDeps, providedDeps) for tracking which dependencies
are optional or provided. An optional dependency is declared as follows:

compile("group:artifact:version", optional)

Here, the optional closure accepts the dependency argument implicitly,
and appends it to the 'optionalDeps' array. Then, during pom generation
(again, the customizePom routine), these arrays are interrogated, and
pom <dependency> elements are updated with <optional>true</optional> or
<scope>provided</scope> as appropriate. Thanks to the Spock framework
for inspiration on this approach[2].

[1] http://bit.ly/wauOqP (Sonatype's central sync requirements)
[2] https://github.com/spockframework/spock/blob/groovy-1.7/gradle/publishMaven.gradle#L63

13 years ago

2 Commits (d1d9e118b7dd52c376c326a40965c47844443a83)