Previously, we called getCredentials() to determine whether or not a
repository requires authentication. Unfortunately, the method has the
unwanted side-effect of assigning empty username and password
credentials to a repository that previously did not require
authentication and did not, therefore, have any credentials. These
empty credentials can then cause subsequent failures because
"Username must not be null!".
There's no side-effect-free public API for accessing a repository's
credentials. Instead, we're using some internal API on
AuthenticationSupportedInternal. If this causes problems when
upgrading to a new version of Gradle a different approach will be
required. For example, we could pass in the repositories in two
separate collections: those that require authentication and those
that don't.
Closes gh-45950
Update the reference documentation to provide more details about the
three supported methods of starting Testcontainer containers.
See gh-44187
Signed-off-by: Vanio Begic <vanio.begic123@gmail.com>
Prior to this commit, certain rules, like BeanPostProcessor,
did not work with external classes. This commit ensures that
ArchRules are executed within a context ClassLoader that includes
all classes from the compile classpath.
See gh-45202
Signed-off-by: Dmytro Nosan <dimanosan@gmail.com>
Verification failures are generally failures which verify correctness,
e.g., failures caused by test, compilation, linting, etc.
Non-verification failures are generally failures related to the
build toolchain, e.g., failures caused by dependency resolution, build
configuration, etc.
Develocity attempts to classify failures based on context, but it
doesn't always classify correctly. By default, most failures are
classified as non-verification. By explicitly throwing a
`VerificationException` for verification task failures, the failures
will be appropriately classified.
See gh-45187
See also: https://docs.gradle.com/develocity/failure-classification
Signed-off-by: Eric Haag <ehaag@gradle.com>
