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It would be useful to be able to control the conventions' behavior depending on what we're building. For example, a plain OSS build should behave as it does today but when we're working on a CVE fix, we may not want to publish a build scan to eliminate the risk of leaking information about the vulnerability in the branch name, test method names, etc.
We can achieve this with Gradle through a property in gradle.properties (we'll have to read the file manually, but that should be good enough). It's not clear what we should do with Maven as I can't find any details on how to configure an extension using properties or similar. We'll tackle the Maven side of things later, perhaps using a separate file or the like.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
wilkinsona
changed the title
Use spring.build-type to control the conventions' behavior
Use spring.build-type to control the Gradle conventions' behavior
Sep 17, 2024
It would be useful to be able to control the conventions' behavior depending on what we're building. For example, a plain OSS build should behave as it does today but when we're working on a CVE fix, we may not want to publish a build scan to eliminate the risk of leaking information about the vulnerability in the branch name, test method names, etc.
We can achieve this with Gradle through a property in
gradle.properties
(we'll have to read the file manually, but that should be good enough). It's not clear what we should do with Maven as I can't find any details on how to configure an extension using properties or similar. We'll tackle the Maven side of things later, perhaps using a separate file or the like.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: