* add airbyte-protocol to deps.toml
* use published protocol jar for platform
* use published protocol jar for connectors
* point at published jar
* fix dep
* bump gcs storage
* fix build failures in standard-source-test
* fix deps
* downgrade alloy db because it is missing strictness tests
* Revert "downgrade alloy db because it is missing strictness tests"
This reverts commit cc6089d053.
---------
Co-authored-by: cgardens <charles@airbyte.io>
* new format is added
* Avro support
Avro support
* new format is added
* schema namespace updated
* multi topic schema name is added
* max_records_process param is added
* review 1
* Schema registry details are added
* note update
* auto-bump connector version [ci skip]
Co-authored-by: Sajarin <sajarindider@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Octavia Squidington III <octavia-squidington-iii@users.noreply.github.com>
## What
Part 2 of https://github.com/airbytehq/airbyte/pull/13122.
Follow up to #13476 .
Explanation for what is happening:
Identically named subprojects have the following issues:
* publishing as is leads to classpath confusion when the jars with the same names are placed in the Java distribution. This leads to NoClassDefFound errors on runtime.
* deconflicting the jar names without changing directory names leads to dependency errors as the OSS jar pom files are generated using project dependencies (suggesting a dependency a sibling subproject in the same repo) that use subprojects group and name as a reference. This means the generated jars look for Jars that do not exists (as their names have been changed) and cannot compile.
* the workaround to changing a subproject's name involves resetting the subproject's name in the settings.gradle and depending on the new name in each build.gradle. This increases configuration burden and decreases the ease of reading, since one will have to check the settings.gradle to know what the right subproject name is. See https://github.com/gradle/gradle/issues/847 for more info.
* given that Gradle itself doesn't have support for identically named subprojects (see the linked issue), the simplest solution is to not allow duplicated directories. I've only renamed conflicting directories here to keep things simple. I will create a follow up issues to enforce non-identical subproject names in our builds.
* Rename airbyte-config:models to airbyte-config:config-models.
* Rename airbyte-config:persistence to airbyte-config:config-persistence.
Part 1 of #13122.
Rename airbyte-db:lib to airbyte-db:db-lib.
Rename airbyte-metrics:lib to airbyte-metrics:metrics-lib
Rename airbyte-protocol:models to airbyte-protocol:protocol-models.
Explanation for what is happening:
Identically named subprojects have the following issues:
- publishing as is leads to classpath confusion when the jars with the same names are placed in the Java distribution. This leads to NoClassDefFound errors on runtime.
- deconflicting the jar names without changing directory names leads to dependency errors as the OSS jar pom files are generated using project dependencies (suggesting a dependency a sibling subproject in the same repo) that use subprojects group and name as a reference. This means the generated jars look for Jars that do not exists (as their names have been changed) and cannot compile.
- the workaround to changing a subproject's name involves resetting the subproject's name in the settings.gradle and depending on the new name in each build.gradle. This increases configuration burden and decreases the ease of reading, since one will have to check the settings.gradle to know what the right subproject name is. See Projects with same name lead to unintended conflict resolution gradle/gradle#847 for more info.
- given that Gradle itself doesn't have support for identically named subprojects (see the linked issue), the simplest solution is to not allow duplicated directories. I've only renamed conflicting directories here to keep things simple. I will create a follow up issues to enforce non-identical subproject names in our builds.
