OpenSearch/x-pack/qa/evil-tests/build.gradle

apply plugin: 'elasticsearch.standalone-test'

dependencies {
  testCompile project(path: xpackModule('security'), configuration: 'testArtifacts')
}

test {
  systemProperty 'tests.security.manager', 'false'
  include '**/*Tests.class'
}
Protect scheduler engine against throwing listeners (#32998) There are two problems with the scheduler engine today. Both relate to listeners that throw. The first problem is that any triggered listener that throws a plain old exception will cause no additional listeners to be triggered for the event, and will also cause the scheduler to never be invoked again. This leads to lost events and is bad. The second problem is that any triggered listener that throws an error of the fatal kind will not lead to that error because caught by the uncaught exception handler. This is because the triggered listener is executed as a future task under a scheduled thread pool executor. A throwable there goes caught by the JDK framework and set as the outcome on the future task. Since we never inspect these tasks for their outcomes, nor is there a good place to do this, we have to handle these errors ourselves. To do this, we catch them and dispatch them to the uncaught exception handler via a forked thread. This is similar to our handling in Netty. 2018-08-20 22:07:16 -04:00			`apply plugin: 'elasticsearch.standalone-test'`

			`dependencies {`
Apply 2-space indent to all gradle scripts (#49071) Backport of #48849. Update `.editorconfig` to make the Java settings the default for all files, and then apply a 2-space indent to all `*.gradle` files. Then reformat all the files. 2019-11-14 11:01:23 +00:00			`testCompile project(path: xpackModule('security'), configuration: 'testArtifacts')`
Protect scheduler engine against throwing listeners (#32998) There are two problems with the scheduler engine today. Both relate to listeners that throw. The first problem is that any triggered listener that throws a plain old exception will cause no additional listeners to be triggered for the event, and will also cause the scheduler to never be invoked again. This leads to lost events and is bad. The second problem is that any triggered listener that throws an error of the fatal kind will not lead to that error because caught by the uncaught exception handler. This is because the triggered listener is executed as a future task under a scheduled thread pool executor. A throwable there goes caught by the JDK framework and set as the outcome on the future task. Since we never inspect these tasks for their outcomes, nor is there a good place to do this, we have to handle these errors ourselves. To do this, we catch them and dispatch them to the uncaught exception handler via a forked thread. This is similar to our handling in Netty. 2018-08-20 22:07:16 -04:00			`}`

[Backport] Replace usages RandomizedTestingTask with built-in Gradle Test (#40978) (#40993) * Replace usages RandomizedTestingTask with built-in Gradle Test (#40978) This commit replaces the existing RandomizedTestingTask and supporting code with Gradle's built-in JUnit support via the Test task type. Additionally, the previous workaround to disable all tasks named "test" and create new unit testing tasks named "unitTest" has been removed such that the "test" task now runs unit tests as per the normal Gradle Java plugin conventions. (cherry picked from commit 323f312bbc829a63056a79ebe45adced5099f6e6) * Fix forking JVM runner * Don't bump shadow plugin version 2019-04-09 11:52:50 -07:00			`test {`
Apply 2-space indent to all gradle scripts (#49071) Backport of #48849. Update `.editorconfig` to make the Java settings the default for all files, and then apply a 2-space indent to all `*.gradle` files. Then reformat all the files. 2019-11-14 11:01:23 +00:00			`systemProperty 'tests.security.manager', 'false'`
			`include '*/Tests.class'`
Protect scheduler engine against throwing listeners (#32998) There are two problems with the scheduler engine today. Both relate to listeners that throw. The first problem is that any triggered listener that throws a plain old exception will cause no additional listeners to be triggered for the event, and will also cause the scheduler to never be invoked again. This leads to lost events and is bad. The second problem is that any triggered listener that throws an error of the fatal kind will not lead to that error because caught by the uncaught exception handler. This is because the triggered listener is executed as a future task under a scheduled thread pool executor. A throwable there goes caught by the JDK framework and set as the outcome on the future task. Since we never inspect these tasks for their outcomes, nor is there a good place to do this, we have to handle these errors ourselves. To do this, we catch them and dispatch them to the uncaught exception handler via a forked thread. This is similar to our handling in Netty. 2018-08-20 22:07:16 -04:00			`}`