When using 'download-and-submit' for dependency graphs, we now run the
submission immediately instead of waiting until the post-action.
This allows a single job to both submit the graph and run the dependency
review action.
Adds a 'dependency-graph' parameter that has 4 options:
1. 'disabled': no dependency graph files generated (the default)
2. 'generate': dependency graph files will be generated and saved as artifacts.
3. 'generate-and-submit': dependency graph files will be generated, saved as artifacts,
and submitted to the Dependency Submission API on job completion.
4. 'download-and-submit': any previously uploaded dependency graph artifacts will be downloaded
and submitted to the Dependency Submission API.
Instead of requiring an action step to generate the graph, configure Gradle User Home
so that subsequent Gradle invocations can generate a graph. Any generated graph files
are uploaded as artifacts on job completion.
- Construct job.correlator from workflow/job/matrix
- Export job.correlator as an environment var
- Upload artifacts at job completion in post-action step
- Specify the location of dependency graph report
- Only apply dependency graph init script when explicitly enabled
Moved reading of all input parameters into a common source: `input-params.ts`.
This centralized all input parameter reads, and allowed an improved implementation
of reading boolean parameters. In particular, the implementation now provides a default
value for a boolean input parameter that isn't declared for an action.
Introducing new actions for the GitHub dependency graph will involve reuse of much of
the action infrastructure. This commit reorganises things a little to facilitate reuse.
Although convenient, the os.homedir() function can return a different value
that the 'user.home' SystemProperty in Java. The latter is used to locate
the Gradle User Home directory.
By switching to use Java to determine the value for 'user.home', we can use
the same process as Gradle to determine Gradle User Home.
Fixes#207