... maybe that brings down the time for my Testcontainers executions... On Sun, Apr 10, 2022 at 9:26 AM Petri Tuomola <petri.tuom...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Arnold - that’s great! > > I also spent a lot of time fixing the same issue a few months ago, and > back then managed to get the up-to-date checks / incremental builds working > correctly. However it seems like they were then again broken by some of the > more recent changes - so let’s hope they remain fixed going forward, and > keep an eye on this. > > One problematic area seems to be definitely the OpenAPI generation / > fineract.yaml file. The fineract.yaml file is both a source file (for the > client generation) as well as an output (from fineract-provider build) and > also something that is included in the different distributions. This > doesn’t fit nicely with the “one-directional” sources -> outputs -> > distributions model assumed by Gradle, and seemed to get Gradle confused > enough to trigger too many rebuilds in some scenarios. But good to hear > you’ve found a way to solve these - I’ll take a look later today to learn > how it’s done! > > Great work again! > > Regards > Petri > > > > On 10 Apr 2022, at 15:06, Arnold Galovics <arn...@apache.org> wrote: > > > > Hi everyone, > > > > I think all of us are annoyed sometimes with the time it takes to build > fineract especially if you have integration tests that need to be debugged > and fixed. > > A single integration test run (without starting up the fineract server) > involved rebuilding the fineract-client module and regenerating all the > clients with it, then rebuilding the integration-tests module which took a > lot of time; and this was true even though you haven't changed anything. > The reason was that Gradle's incremental build is not utilized properly and > the up-to-date checks were broken. > > > > Yesterday I managed to fix a lot of these issues, hence the > fineract-client will not get regenerated and the integration-tests will not > be recompiled every time you try to run it. The changes are already > available on develop. > > > > My feeling is that these changes mean around an 80-85% decrease in the > time needed to run integration tests from IntelliJ, but I don't have exact > measurements. > > > > If you encounter issues with the recent changes, let me know. > > > > Best, > > Arnold > >
