Bazel could be interesting, but does anyone here know how to configure it?

On Fri, 11 Jun 2021 at 15:00, Volkan Yazıcı <volkan.yaz...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Since all of us are on board with the idea – except Gary, whom I will
> address below – shall we work out the structuring? I already shared my
> proposal. What is your preference? Once we agree on that, I can create
> relevant Jira tickets, also for the website & manual updates. I can take
> the responsibility of executing the plan.
>
> Gary, I agree with your concerns regarding the build tool. Right now there
> are ~50 modules in the master. As long as we execute each module's tests
> sequentially, which is inevitable in Maven and Gradle, I don't think we can
> shave that down to 10 minutes or so. Not to mention the compile time
> itself. Unless we migrate to something substantially fine-grained (e.g.,
> Bazel), I can't think of this happening with Maven or Gradle. Migrating to
> such exotic solutions have their own trade-offs too.
>
> On Fri, Jun 11, 2021 at 10:29 AM Volkan Yazıcı <volkan.yaz...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
> > To start the discussion for breaking up the modules into separate
> > projects, I propose the following structure:
> >
> > *logging-log4j*
> > log4j-1.2-api
> > log4j-api
> > log4j-bom
> > log4j-core
> > log4j-core-its
> > log4j-gctests
> > log4j-iostreams
> > log4j-layout-template-json
> > log4j-perf
> > log4j-plugins
> >
> > *logging-log4j-appender*
> > log4j-cassandra
> > log4j-couchdb
> > log4j-csv
> > log4j-flume-ng
> > log4j-mongodb3
> > log4j-mongodb4
> > log4j-smtp
> >
> > *logging-log4j-appender-jdbc*
> > log4j-jdbc (?)
> > log4j-jdbc-dbcp2 (?)
> > log4j-jpa
> >
> > *logging-log4j-appender-queue*
> > log4j-jeromq
> > log4j-jms
> > log4j-kafka
> > log4j-redis
> >
> > *logging-log4j-binding*
> > log4j-jcl
> > log4j-jpl
> > log4j-jul
> > log4j-liquibase
> > log4j-slf4j18-impl
> > log4j-slf4j-impl
> > log4j-to-slf4j
> >
> > *logging-log4j-container*
> > log4j-docker
> > log4j-kubernetes
> >
> > *logging-log4j-gui*
> > log4j-jmx-gui
> >
> > *logging-log4j-jee*
> > log4j-appserver
> > log4j-taglib
> > log4j-web
> >
> > *logging-log4j-layout-jackson*
> > log4j-layout-jackson
> > log4j-layout-jackson-json
> > log4j-layout-jackson-xml
> > log4j-layout-jackson-yaml
> >
> > *logging-log4j-osgi*
> > log4j-osgi
> >
> > *logging-log4j-spring*
> > log4j-spring-boot
> > log4j-spring-cloud-config
> >
> > Note that above breakdown contains every available module in master,
> > except log4j-samples, which has the following sub-modules:
> >
> > log4j-samples-loggerProperties (contains 2 very trivial example classes,
> > log4j-core [tests] contains more comprehensive alternatives)
> > log4j-samples-flume-remote (flume-specific)
> > log4j-samples-flume-embedded (flume-specific)
> > log4j-samples-flume-common (flume-specific)
> > log4j-samples-configuration (contains 3 very trivial example classes,
> > log4j-core [tests] contains more comprehensive alternatives)
> >
> > I propose removing log4j-samples module and, if necessary, moving
> > Flume-related parts to the log4j-flume-ng.
> >
> > I have kept log4j-layout-template-json in the logging-log4j project, since
> > it has no external dependencies. This said, I am okay with moving it to a
> > separate logging-log4j-layout project.
> >
> > Please share your remarks. Eventually, I want to translate this into a
> > JIRA ticket.
> >
> > Kind regards.
> >
> > On Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 5:43 PM Ralph Goers <ralph.go...@dslextreme.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> >> Gary,
> >>
> >> I am -1 to almost every item on your list.
> >>
> >> When I said break up I meant mostly moving most everything outside of
> >> log4j-core,
> >> log4j-api, and log4j-plugins into separate repos such as
> >> logging-log4j-nosql,
> >> logging-log4j-pubsub, etc. These would not require groupId or artifactId
> >> changes
> >> although the versioning would potentially be out of synch with the main
> >> releases
> >> as each would be on its own release cycle. This would greatly simplify
> >> releasing
> >> core but it would require careful though on what the versions would be
> >> for the
> >>  “extra” projects.
> >>
> >> As for further breaking up core, that should revolve primarily around
> >> reducing the
> >> dependencies listed in module-info.java to the bare minimum.
> >>
> >> There will be no log4j3. We cannot change groupIds, artifactIds, or
> >> package names,
> >> other than what has been done to support JPMS. A world in which a log4j2
> >> and
> >> log4j3 try to co-exist would be an unmitigated disaster. Commons can
> >> happily get
> >> away with that. Log4j cannot.
> >>
> >> If an application had both log4j2 and log4j3 jars present they would end
> >> up with
> >> multiple LoggerContexts, multiple Configurations, and multiple Appender
> >> Managers
> >> where today there is only a single one. That would mean two instances of
> >> the same
> >> configuration file would be active at once. So when it is time to
> >> rollover it would
> >> be performed twice instead of once as a simple example. For this reason
> >> we
> >> CANNOT break backward compatibility.
> >>
> >> However, we are talking about runtime backward compatibility. The Plugin
> >> system
> >> was changed internally in 3.0 so that plugins compiled with 3.0 use
> >> ServiceLoader
> >> instead of the data file. However, it will still find and use 2.x plugins
> >> when they are
> >> present and can be located.
> >>
> >> The meaning of this should be clear. It is 3.0 because to take advantage
> >> of its
> >> features you may have to make code changes. But it will tolerate code
> >> that was
> >> compiled for 2.x.
> >>
> >> The reasons why it is 3.0 and not a simple upgrade to 2.x are:
> >> 1. Plugins must be compiled with 3.0 to use the ServiceLoader packaging.
> >> 2. It requires Java 11. We still need to support Java 8.
> >> 3. It fully supports JPMS. Release 2.x does not. It is likely that
> >> applications with
> >> multiple Module Layers might not be able to find all the plugins. Adding
> >> full JPMS
> >> support to 2.x simply isn’t possible.
> >> 4. It will be introducing new DI injection features not present in 2.x.
> >>
> >> Major releases do not imply that you are completely breaking backward
> >> compatibility.
> >> They imply that some kind of compatibility is broken, which we are doing
> >> by
> >> requiring coding changes to Plugins to compile with 3.0. This means we
> >> need to
> >> leave in any classes or methods that existing plugins might have used. It
> >> means
> >> we have to continue using our own Supplier unless it can be verified that
> >> an
> >> application using the Supplier in 2.x can run with 3.0 even if it is
> >> converted to
> >> java.util.function.Supplier. I have no idea if the code the compiler
> >> generates
> >> for lambdas actually implements the declared interface or not.
> >>
> >> Log4j 3.0 is a major change. But that doesn’t mean we can screw our users
> >> by
> >> breaking everything.
> >>
> >> Ralph
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> > On Jun 10, 2021, at 6:32 AM, Gary Gregory <garydgreg...@gmail.com>
> >> wrote:
> >> >
> >> > These are all IMOs of course, YMMV:
> >> > - What's the rush to 3.0?
> >> >
> >> > - I'm all for breaking up the core and other artifacts into more
> >> > artifacts based on their dependencies requirement such that depending
> >> > on Log4j 3 does not "suck in the world", for example, I should be able
> >> > to depend on a currently non-existent "log4j3-console" and only bring
> >> > in a tiny bit of code (API, a tiny core, and no plugin system). I did
> >> > a fair amount of breaking up of various artifacts a while back.
> >> >
> >> > - 3.0 is a MAJOR release that gives us the opportunity to drop
> >> > deprecated APIs and code like our custom functional interfaces:
> >> > Supplier and so on. If we do not clean up, then there is no point in a
> >> > major release. Basically, I expect to break binary and source
> >> > compatibility.
> >> >
> >> > - 3.0 must be in a new package namespace and new Maven coordinates. I
> >> > MUST be able to run Log4j 1, 2, and 3 in the same class loader. I can
> >> > already run Log4j 1 and 2 side by side which is good.
> >> >
> >> > Gary
> >> >
> >> > On Thu, Jun 10, 2021 at 8:47 AM Volkan Yazıcı <volkan.yaz...@gmail.com>
> >> wrote:
> >> >>
> >> >> Ralph, count me in for such a change. I really want to have separate
> >> >> sub-projects for such modules. This will extremely speed up
> >> build/release
> >> >> times too, which is nowadays of uttermost importance to my peace of
> >> mind
> >> >> while developing.
> >> >>
> >> >> This said, I am reluctant about such a major change when we are this
> >> close
> >> >> to the 3.0.0 release. I guess this would definitely postpone the 3.0.0
> >> >> release to 2022. This will probably break the backward compatibility at
> >> >> least for the artifact groupId, am I wrong? Not to mention that the
> >> entire
> >> >> website needs to be adapted to this multi-project setup too. Is there
> >> >> anything else?
> >> >>
> >> >> On Thu, Jun 3, 2021 at 5:31 PM Ralph Goers <ralph.go...@dslextreme.com
> >> >
> >> >> wrote:
> >> >>
> >> >>> Yeah - I have proposed moving all these extra integrations to a
> >> separate
> >> >>> repo but
> >> >>> I’ve never gotten consensus. I’d prefer to have a project like
> >> >>> log4j-pubsub where
> >> >>> things like JMS, JeroMQ, etc can go live, log4j-nosql for all the
> >> nosql
> >> >>> modules, etc.
> >> >>> The problem seems to be that some people believe that we would have
> >> to cut
> >> >>> a
> >> >>> release of those every time we do a log4j release.
> >> >>>
> >> >>> If we were to do that 3.0 would be the right time.
> >> >>>
> >> >
> >>
> >>
> >>

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