* CertificateChecker with checks for expiration and key length
* Add validity length check
* Get rid of hard-coded constants and DSA checks
* add files that for some reason weren't included in last commit
* Rename violations and other fixes
* Add displayMessage to CertificateViolation enum
* Switch violations from an enum to a class
* small changes
* Get rid of ECDSA checks
* add checks for old validity length
* Change error message for validity length
For some inexplicable reasons I have to move the javax.mail package one
spot up to avoid its classes being shadowed by those provided in the
appengine package...
* Update BEAM SDK to work with Java 11
Upgraded BEAM dependencies to 2.23.0.
Updated Spec11 and invoice pipelines:
- Added the required region parameter.
- Removed the workaround code for staging.
Verified that staging is successful in alpha:
./nom_build :core:registryTool --args='-e alpha --sql_access_info "gs://..." deploy_spec11_pipeline --project domain-registry-alpha'
and
./nom_build :core:registryTool --args='-e alpha --sql_access_info "gs://..." deploy_invoicing_pipeline'
* Add use of interval data type
* Add support for Millis
* Use Java-object type
* Change column type for relock_duration
* add years and months
* Add tests for hours, minutes, and seconds
* Add javadoc describing how joda duration is stored
* Add test for lots of days
* Add testcontainers' Junit5 support dependency
Also updated guava, dagger, hibernate, postgresql, and cloud socket factory
to latest version.
Migrated PersistenceModuleTest as an example.
Real changes:
- dependencies.gradle
- core/build.gradle
- PersistenceModuleTest.java
* Allow backwards compatibility with JUnit 4 @Rules in JUnit 5
This allows us to defer having to re-implement all of our JUnit 4 Rules as JUnit
5 extensions for now, while continuing to in-place upgrade all existing JUnit 4
test classes to JUnit 5.
As proof of concept, this upgrades PremiumListUtils (which uses AppEngineRule,
our largest and most complicated @Rule) to use the JUnit 5 test runner.
* Apply formatter to entire file
* Start using JUnit 5
This converts a single test class over to JUnit 5 (YamlUtilsTest). The main
differences you'll notice are that @RunWith isn't needed anymore, test classes
and test methods can now be package-private, and the @Test annotation comes from
the org.junit.jupiter.api package instead of org.junit. There's a lot more
differences between 4 and 5 than this that we'll need to keep in mind when
converting more test classes; for some more details, see:
https://www.baeldung.com/junit-5-migration
In order to allow JUnit 4 and 5 test classes to coexist, I've had to add two new
dependencies, org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-engine and
org.junit.vintage:junit-vintage-engine, which exist in addition to junit:junit
for now. Eventually, once we've completed migrating over all JUnit 4 test
classes, then we can remove junit and junit-vintage-engine and just be left with
junit-jupiter-engine.
* Delete no longer needed lockfiles
* Merge branch 'master' into first-junit5
* Implement dump_golden_schema command in devtool
Add a dump_golden_schema command so that we can generate the golden schema
in-place without having to do the test -> fail -> copy -> test dance.
Refactor the SQL container functionality from GenerateSqlCommand. There is
some duplication of code between the dump command and SchemaTest which should
be dealt with in a subsequent PR.
* Reformatted and changes in response to review
* Fix getDockerTag() usage
* Fix "leaked resource"
* Create a new app to hold GenerateSqlSchemaCommand
GenerateSqlSchemaCommand starts postgresql using testcontainer.
This makes junit etc a runtime dependency, allowing them to get
into release artifacts.
By moving this command to a separate tool, we can remove junit
etc as compile/runtime dependency.
