AlexanderAshitkin commented on code in PR #14:
URL:
https://github.com/apache/maven-build-cache-extension/pull/14#discussion_r874931070
##########
src/main/java/org/apache/maven/buildcache/CacheControllerImpl.java:
##########
@@ -166,22 +166,22 @@ public CacheResult findCachedBuild( MavenSession session,
MavenProject project,
ProjectsInputInfo inputInfo = projectInputCalculator.calculateInput(
project );
final CacheContext context = new CacheContext( project, inputInfo,
session );
- // remote build first
- CacheResult result = findCachedBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
Review Comment:
> @AlexanderAshitkin Well, that was exactly what I was trying to fix. If
there was no remote build cached, but a local build, a lookup did occur... This
basically means that local builds are useless if you have a remote cache,
because they are never used, which is a bit weird.
Not exactly. This is lookup for a local build (which is not from remote
cache)
```
// local build first
CacheResult result = findLocalBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
```
This is lookup to find cached build from remote repo (if missed - then
lookup remote cache):
```
CacheResult remoteBuild = findCachedBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
```
Old logic was:
1) Lookup local cache of remote repo
2) If #1 failed lookup remote repo and download
3) If #2 failed (effectively no remote build) - rebuild locally
Now logic is:
1) Try to use local build even if build is present in remote repo
2) Try to find locally cached remote build
3) Loockup remote cache
The new scheme has minimal performance benefits (both tried to find local
build first), but likely will lead to less consistent results and difficult to
debug discrepancies in presence of remote cache
##########
src/main/java/org/apache/maven/buildcache/CacheControllerImpl.java:
##########
@@ -166,22 +166,22 @@ public CacheResult findCachedBuild( MavenSession session,
MavenProject project,
ProjectsInputInfo inputInfo = projectInputCalculator.calculateInput(
project );
final CacheContext context = new CacheContext( project, inputInfo,
session );
- // remote build first
- CacheResult result = findCachedBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
Review Comment:
> @AlexanderAshitkin Well, that was exactly what I was trying to fix. If
there was no remote build cached, but a local build, a lookup did occur... This
basically means that local builds are useless if you have a remote cache,
because they are never used, which is a bit weird.
Not exactly. This is lookup for a local build (which is not from remote
cache)
```
// local build first
CacheResult result = findLocalBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
```
This is lookup to find cached build from remote repo (if missed - then
lookup remote cache):
```
CacheResult remoteBuild = findCachedBuild( mojoExecutions, context );
```
Old logic was:
1) Lookup local cache of remote repo
2) If \#1 failed lookup remote repo and download
3) If \#2 failed (effectively no remote build) - rebuild locally
Now logic is:
1) Try to use local build even if build is present in remote repo
2) Try to find locally cached remote build
3) Loockup remote cache
The new scheme has minimal performance benefits (both tried to find local
build first), but likely will lead to less consistent results and difficult to
debug discrepancies in presence of remote cache
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