Smack/build-logic/src/main/groovy/org.igniterealtime.smack.application-conventions.gradle

plugins {
	id 'application'
}

application {
	applicationDefaultJvmArgs = ["-enableassertions"]
}

run {
	// Pass all system properties down to the "application" run
	systemProperties System.getProperties()
}
Bump to Gradle 8.10.2, require Java 11 Bump Gradle from 6.8.3 to 8.10.2 and increase the minimum required Java version from 8 to 11 (SMACK-953). The switch from Java 8 to 11 caused some Bytecode portability issues regarding NIO Buffers. Java changed with version 9 the return type of some subclasses of Buffer to return the specific Buffer type instead of the Buffer superclass [JDK-4774077]. For example, ByteBuffer.filp() previously returned Buffer, while it does return ByteBuffer now. This sensible change was not reflected by the Android API [1], which means that AnimalSniffer rightfully started to complain that there is no method "ByteBuffer ByteBuffer.flip()" in Android, there is only "Buffer ByteBuffer.flip()", and those are incompatible methods on Java's Bytecode layer. As workaround, this changes return charBuffer.flip().toString(); to ((java.nio.Buffer) charBuffer).flip(); return charBuffer.toString(); to restore the Bytecode portability between Android and Java. Errorprone also got new checks, of which JavaUtilDate and JdkObsolete are wroth mentioning. JavaUtilData basically strongly recommends to use Java's newer time API over java.util.Date. But since Smack was Java 8 until now, j.u.Date is widely used. Similar JdkObsolete mentions obsolete JDK APIs, like data structures like Vector and Stack. But mostly LinkedList, which should usually be replaced by ArrayList. And this is what this commit largely does. JDK-4774077: https://bugs.openjdk.org/browse/JDK-4774077 1: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/369219141 2024-09-25 11:43:47 +02:00			`plugins {`
			`id 'application'`
			`}`

			`application {`
			`applicationDefaultJvmArgs = ["-enableassertions"]`
			`}`

			`run {`
			`// Pass all system properties down to the "application" run`
			`systemProperties System.getProperties()`
			`}`