* [MNG-6697] New fast model interpolator not using reflection
* [MNG-6697] Fix management key in case a field has been modified
* [MNG-6697] Remove the unused FIELDS_CACHE and make the InnerInterpolator private
* [MNG-6697] Clean up the code to remove a few warnings
while at it, did a little bit of cleanup:
- removed aopalliance (like done in maven-resolver-provider)
- removed guice dependency management that should be part of MNG-6475
* Switch behaviour on relative URIs to match Path#normalize()
* Adopt RFC 3986 behaviour for traversal past the root
* Add a test that this isn't applied to relative URI references
This closes#264
This map is not used by Maven and the computation can be quite heavy, so lazily
compute it. In addition, do not clone the map as it's an unmodifiable one already.
This closes#263
removed misleading "While it usually represents the extension on the
filename of the dependency, that is not always the case. A type can be
mapped to a different extension and a classifier. The type often
corresponds to the packaging used, though this is also not always the
case."
If a dependency on another project is found, don't parse its
POM again, but instead use the model we already have in memory.
This saves a large amount of time and memory for builds that have
lots of subprojects and dependencies between them.
The approach was directly copied from DefaultArtifactDescriptorReader,
which does the same optimization.
This closes#244
ExcludesArtifactFilter was highly inefficient.
It took the group and artifact ID of an Exclusion, concatenated them into
a new String, which was kept in memory for the whole duration
of the build and then compared that String against the concatenation
of group and artifact ID of each incoming artifact, adding more
CPU cycles than necessary.
Instead we now just wrap the existing Exclusion object and check its
groupId and artifactId against the artifact to tell whether it should
be excluded.
The old class is kept around for binary compatibility, but is now unused.
Closes#243
Switch from OptionBuilder to Option.Builder. Confirm by
inspection that the resulting Option objects are the same.
For now, leave GnuParser. Despite the upgrade advice in the GnuParser
Javadoc ("since 1.3, use the DefaultParser instead"), it behaves
differently.
Closes#247
By not allocating the canonical representation for equals/hashcode,
but instead using the items we already have. This saves both time
and memory.
I left the canonical field around for testing purposes.