The most common case for validation will be that the wrapper jars are unchanged
from a previous workflow run. In this case, we cache the validated wrapper
checksums to minimise the work required on a subsequent run.
Fixes#172
- Add deprecation warning for `gradle-home-cache-cleanup`
- Change default for `dependency-submission` to `cache-cleanup: on-success`
- Update documentation for changed default
Previously, including RUNNER_OS was enough to prevent leaking incompatible
content between Gradle User Homes. With the introduction of macos-14,
we now need to differentiate between different runner architectures as well.
Fixes#138
Adds new 'cache-cleanup' parameter with 3 settings: 'never', 'on-success' and 'always'.
This gives users more control over whether cache cleanup should occur.
Fixes#71
The checksum values for most wrapper versions are hard-coded into the
action. These known checksum values are first used for validation: only
if none of the known values work do we download checksums.
Previously, we blindly downloaded all of the checksum values in this
case: we now only download the checksums for versions that are not in
our "known" set.
Fixes#171
Gradle 8.8 introduces new features that allow us to avoid using
timestamp manipulation to force the cleanup of the Gradle User Home directory.
This solution is simpler and more robust, but relies on Gradle 8.8+ always being
used for the cache cleanup operation.
Fixes#24
To cleanup Gradle User Home, a Gradle build must be executed.
Newer Gradle versions are able to cleanup the home directories of older versions,
but not vice-versa.
With this change, the latest version of Gradle is automatically provisioned
in order to run Gradle User Home cleanup. This ensures a consistent version of
Gradle is used for cleanup, and fixes#33 where Gradle is not pre-installed on
a custom runner.
- Always fetch a token for every hostname in the access key
- Use any tokens that are successfully fetched
- Retain access key if no tokens can be fetched
