* Update MiMa: drop 2.4, add 2.5
We promise binary compatibility across minor versions, which would in theory
mean we should check compatibility between 2.4 and 2.6.
However, since 2.4 is EOL, we no longer guarantee bincompat with it. In
practice this should not make much of a difference, since only in rare cases
would a change be binary compatible with 2.5 but not with 2.4.
* Don't run 2.11 on travis
* Fix remaining akka-testkit warnings
Mostly in tests and 2.13
* Add issue link
* MiMa exclude for multi-node-testkit
We don't promise bincompat there anyway, but perhaps good to keep mima there
so at least we don't break things accidentally
Ref #26233
Currently Akka fails to build on sbt community build, which runs on JDK 8. Likely it will fail on Scala community build as well due to `--ignore-source-errors`.
This makes the flag conditional based on the running JDK.
It will be useful for Scala toolchain to be able to validate its latest using latest Akka if possible.
* Remove Scala 2.11 from crossScalaVersions
* because +buildRelease doesn't work with mixed crossScalaVersions
* let's use akka.build.scalaVersion when building for 2.11
* aggregatedProjects adjusted depending on akka.build.scalaVersion is 2.11 or not,
there excluding/including the -typed modules
* update travis to use akka.build.scalaVersion
* lease api
* Cluster singleton manager with lease
* Refactor OldestData to use option for actor reference
* Sharding with lease
* Docs for singleton and sharding lease + config for sharding lease
* Have ddata shard wait until lease is acquired before getting state
So now we can compile akka-distributed-data with
-Xfatal-warnings - though I'm not yet sure about
enabling the (other) undisciplineScalacOptions
* Fix multi-node silencing
* Fix scaladoc warnings
* Introduce annotation to declare ccompat use
* Add explicit toString
* Fix deprecation on 2.13
* Move 'immutable' ccompat helpers to shared ccompat package
* Add MiMa for internal scala 2.13 compatibility class
* Internal API markers
* Fix scaladoc generation
Got bitten by https://github.com/scala/bug/issues/11021
This does 2 things:
* publish a 'buildinfo' report along with the project artifacts to describe
the build context and parameters
* post-process the jars to remove 'arbitrary' differences, such as jar file
ordering and timestamps.
This makes it easier to detect and explain when 2 builds of the same source
don't produce a bit-per-bit identical result. This for example can improve
our confidence that our distribution pipeline has not been compromised.