* Allow project dependency to use runtimeClasspath
Project dependency should use runtimeClasspath. However, if
left unspecified, it uses 'default', which is the same as
the legacy 'runtime' configuration. (runtimeOnly dependencies
are left out).
Since runtimeClasspath cannot be referenced directly, we use
a custom config (deploy_jar) as a proxy.
By excluding testjars (leaked into 'compile' by third-party
dependencies) from runtimeClasspath, we prevent them from
getting into release artifacts.
Two meaningful changes in appengine_war.gradle and java_common.gradle
TESTED=Diffed contents of services/{module}/build/exploded-*
Only three jars are removed: hamcrest-core, junit, and
mockito-core.
* Add persistence.xml to the war files
* Always use the DummyJpaTransactionManager
Use the DJTM until we get all of the dependencies set up for all of the
environments.
This shouldn't affect any of the unit tests, these use the
JpaTransactionManagerRule to set up a local database and connection.
This fixes the App Engine build.
* Improve error handling for environment property
Improve the error messages that we get for a bad or missing environment
property. Move the property processing into the main build so that we do it
only once and configure all of the appengine deployment tasks to check that a
project has been defined and print a friendly error if it hasn't.
Note that even if the check isn't configured, this change prevents deployment
because the gcpProject will be set to null. It just won't print as useful an
error message.
Tested: ran appengineDeployAll with and without the environment property, ran
"build" to verify that we don't get any complaints for non-deployment targets.
* Changes for review.
* Changes for review
* Changes for review.
* Changes for review.
For some reason tools.jar (which we don't need in the runtime in the first
place) gets exploded readonly, causing subsequent builds to fail since they
can't overwrite it. This hack makes it writable at the end of explodeWar.
The check for environment cannot be done when the task is defined,
otherwise running any task will fail when the check does not pass.
Instead, check the environment when the task executes.
