slf4j libs are bundled unshadowed to main-kts jar to avoid annoying
slf4j stderr printout (slf4j is used in the maven dependencies resolver)
Exluding it from proguard processing solves problems with using it
directly from scripts.
#KT-60813 fixed
#KT-54819 fixed
Adding these dependencies to the `api` configuration pollutes classpath for each dependant modules even if it doesn't need them. Instead, the dependencies should be declared more granularly if they're required
#KTI-1349 In Progress
The `kotlin-test` dependencies are left untouched as changing them affects publications, thus these versions are independent from the used inside our build
#KTI-1349 In Progress
the script declarations are considered public, at least because they
can be reused from another script then used with the `importedScripts`
configuration property. It also improves the compatibility with K1
scripting.
and base class handling:
Since in K2 we do not distinguish between script arguments taken from
the base class and provided properties, we need this extra functionality
to preserve the argument order of K1 scripts.
This is a temporary measure, since we're going to deprecate base class
usage at some point (KT-60449), so the relevant constructor arguments
should disappear too.
- Also publish 'kotlinx-serialization-compiler-plugin-embeddable' to be
used with 'kotlin-compiler-embeddable'.
- Now Serialization Maven and Gradle plugins do not embed plugin into
itself, but declare on published one normal dependency.
- 'kotlin-serialization-unshaded' publication is deprecated.
^KT-52811 In Progress
Now the plugin-related compiler arguments are respected then used in
the compiler configuration (only in the static part, not supported
if set in a refinement callback)
Note that the "embeddable" version of the plugin should be used if
embeddable compiler is used.
#KT-54095 fixed
#KT-48177 fixed
the issue is in fact fixed by the previous commit (report error
on duplicated import) by normalizing import path before processing,
but here we're making error reporting nicer for the case.
Ilya Chernikov