This change publishes a build scan to ge.spring.io for every local build from an authenticated Spring committer and for CI where appropriate access tokens are available. The build will not fail if publishing fails.
This change also allows the build to benefit from local and remote build caching, providing faster builds for all contributors.
Additionally, the project will have access to all features of Gradle Enterprise such as:
- Dashboards to view all historical build scans, along with performance trends over time
- Build failure analytics for enhanced investigation and diagnosis of build failures
- Test failure analytics to better understand trends and causes around slow, failing, and flaky tests
The default for @ApplicationModule(allowedDependencies) is now a single element list with a dedicated token we recognize as "all dependencies allowed". This allows users to declare an empty array explicitly to disallow any outgoing dependencies for an application module. Previously, such a declaration would have allowed any dependency.
We now clearly separate between strict configuration, usable via @EnablePersistentDomainEvents and the auto-configuration for EventPublicationRegistry infrastructure. This allows using the core JAR in scenarios, in which no registry functionality is needed.
Changed the EventPublicationRepository interface to allow marking an event as completed without having to materialize it in the first place. This allows us to get rid of CompletableEventPublication. EventPublication not exposes its identifier to make sure the stores can actually store the same id.
Introduced EventPublicationRegistry.deleteCompletedPublicationsOlderThan(Duration) to purge completed event publications before a given point in time.
@ApplicationModuleTest is now meta-annotated with @SpringBootTest. This allows us to remove a couple of declarations that we actually had copied from it (such as the TestContextBootstrapper, the SpringExtension etc.)
The presence of the original annotation allow test-related auto-configuration to inspect @SprignBootTest for particular configuration. For example, we now alias the WebEnvironment to make it configurable for the test execution.
The shadowed type of ArchUnit causes the Java 17 Javadoc tool to fail as the type introduces a problem on the module path, which we do not really care about for now.
