On Fri, 24 Sep 2021 20:48:26 GMT, John Hendrikx <jhendr...@openjdk.org> wrote:
>> gradle/verification-metadata.xml line 247: >> >>> 245: <sha256 >>> value="e08028131375b357d1d28734e9a4fb4216da84b240641cb3ef7e7c7d628223fc" >>> origin="Generated by Gradle"/> >>> 246: </artifact> >>> 247: </component> >> >> Is `apiguardian` actually required in order to support JUnit 5? If not, this >> should be reverted. If so, that's another third-party dependency we would >> need to get approval for. > > It's an annotation used within JUnit code, it might be possible to block this > one, I will see how to do this in Gradle syntax. > > This is the whole transitive tree it pulls in: >  Blocked this one without ill effects, tests still run. >> gradle/verification-metadata.xml line 345: >> >>> 343: <sha256 >>> value="a96e671816c1ff8803bdec74c9241f025bdfb277da5d2b4ee02266405936f994" >>> origin="Generated by Gradle"/> >>> 344: </artifact> >>> 345: </component> >> >> Is `opentest4j` actually required in order to support JUnit 5? If not, this >> should be reverted. If so, that's another third-party dependency we would >> need to get approval for. > > Will try block I couldn't block opentest4j. Apparently this is a project that harmonizes the exceptions thrown by various test frameworks (not just JUnit 5) and JUnit 5 depends on it for the exceptions it uses to signal test failures and other error conditions. It is a fairly small project (6 classes only) licensed under the Apache 2.0 license: https://github.com/ota4j-team/opentest4j ------------- PR: https://git.openjdk.java.net/jfx/pull/633
