Historically (from Maven3) "problem collection" (in various scenarios, like building effective settings and toolchains, to building models) were done by passing around `List<Problem>` structure. This proved quite ineffective, as in case of (really) huge projects with quite big count of problems reported choked Maven (but also produced unusable output). We are aware of projects producing 3 million warnings! Dumping all of them onto console/log makes really no sense.
This PR changes Maven that by default it reports "problems" (settings building, toolchains building, or model building) as one liner warnings: how much and where were problems collected. This produces much more less overwhelming output than happens on master. User can control "build errors" using `-e`, so `mvn -e` will dump errors on screen/log.
The new `org.apache.maven.api.services.ProblemCollector<P>` class, that is somewhat "drop in" replacement for `List`, but with huge difference: it is "lossy", in a way, it maintains counters precisely, but actual problem instances are simply dropped after threshold `maven.builder.maxProblems` is surpassed (default 100). See `org.apache.maven.api.Constants#MAVEN_BUILDER_MAX_PROBLEMS`.
Rules:
* on problem addition counters are always updated
* if below threshold, store the problem (and will be reported later to the user)
* if above threshold, try to drop one problem with severity lower than currently reported problem, if succeeded, store the current problem, otherwise drop it
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8447
Toned down the Maven4 sec dispatcher messages. Also, IF maven3 passwords detected AND there was `.mvn/extensions.xml` the warnings were doubled.
Examples:
Failure to start Maven (due non-decryptable passwords):
```
$ mvn clean
[ERROR] Error executing Maven.
[ERROR] Error building settings
* FATAL: Could not decrypt password (fix the corrupted password or remove it, if unused) {xL6L/HbmrY++sNkphnq3fguYepTpM04WlIXb8nB1pk=}
* WARNING: Detected 2 pre-Maven 4 legacy encrypted password(s) - configure password encryption with the help of mvnenc for increased security.
$
```
Warning at start (due Maven3 passwords):
```
$ mvn clean
[INFO]
[INFO] Some problems were encountered while building the effective settings (use -X to see details)
[INFO]
[INFO] Scanning for projects...
[INFO] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[INFO] Reactor Build Order:
[INFO]
[INFO] Apache Maven
...
```
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8424https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8419
Implement proper IT isolation, in a way, that user running ITs should not have it's own env "mixed in" into IT runs. In essence, use "alternate" `user.home` for ITs. Also use proper means to set user home. This will also stop fork 4 ITs (as they were forked due presence of env variable).
Note: yes, this causes longer IT execution time (as can be seen), as the ITs user home (core-it-suite/target/user-home) starts as empty (tail is set to "outer" local repo), so ITs do download stuff.
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8406
Currently mvnenc is unable to log to file (-l) as logging setup is incomplete, move all of this logic to LookupInvoker. Also, create prompt in mvnenc only when needed. Finally, implement needed changes to support mvnenc ITs and add mvnenc IT.
Other changes:
* get rid of `distributionFileName` dirty hack, is remnant from old ITs
* fix CI re removal of that above and use of site that is brain-dead
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8421
These are ancient ITs that are and were disabled forever. They were compiled, their resources copied and all, just to not contribute anything to build/ITs.
Changes:
* move all into same package
* stop direct use of ResourceExtractor, redirect all ITs to superclass method
* drop unneeded ResourceExtractor, it never "extracts" anything
* un-fork ITs where applicable (ie. due new CLI param or so that was not supported before)
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8403
The goal of this PR is manifold, but major one is to be able to use in ITs new options introduced in Maven4. Currently the "embedded" mode supports only Maven3 options, as Maven4 got new CLI entry point (CLIng), while verifier uses old MavenCli entry point, that is also deprecated. Finally, a full cleanup of (black) magic happened as well, keep ITs simple and clean.
Changes:
* dropped from ITs classpath maven-shared-util
* dropped from ITs classpath maven-verifier, copied last master Verifier to maven-it-helper and modified
* enhancements to new maven-executor to make it fully replace maven-verifier
* ITs are now using new infra and are using new CLIng "entry point" as well (so far ITs used deprecated maven-embedder/MavenCLI class).
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8403
No dependency change yet, just remote all the use of
maven-shared-utils from IT classes. Plexus Utils in
present anyways, but also modern Java offers many
of used stuff as well.
And make use of it in CLIng. Also, move from "late" Resolver session factory to "early" CLIng invocation of `PropertyContributor` SPI and make contribution visible across whole Maven, not only Resolver.
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8385
Align versions where possible, remove dead stuff.
Ant based Mojos were deprecated in Maven3 era, and
this is Maven4, so no need to test this. Is full
of ancient artifacts anyway.
The decryption should happen transparently, also, resolver should not decrypt for itself only, whole maven should have access to all.
This PR also disables Maven 3.0 IT MNG-4459 as Maven4 stops with this "security through obscurity" (keep encrypted pw in memory kinda for "security reasons" but in reality any mojo or extension can decrypt anything they want).
---
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MNG-8379
* Two new ITs for MNG-8288 and MNG-8293
Both problems happens during reactor load up, so ITs code
is simple, just invoke "mvn validate" while the actual trick
is in resources (projects).
* Fix javadoc
* Disable MNG-2196 IT as it can infer the parent
---------
Co-authored-by: Tamas Cservenak <tamas@cservenak.net>