Details
-
Bug
-
Status: Closed
-
Major
-
Resolution: Fixed
-
None
-
None
-
New
Description
When working on LUCENE-10283 and also SOLR-15876, we figured out that errorprone is now also able to run with Java 17, if we update it and if it runs inside Gradle's JVM. This was caused by the add-opens we did for Spotless previously.
There is only one case where it does not work: If you run spotless in a forked compiler, because the Gradle options are not applied then. The new Spotless plugin can handle this, but it won't work with our customized build for some reason. So I changed the if clause a bit, so it wont run errorprone if you use a JDK-18 preview build with RUNTIME_JAVA_HOME.
When updating the rules it also found new bugs, some of them were real problems:
- some tests were comparing Longs as Floats. The resason for this was when Suggesters changed to use Longs instead of Floats. In a similar way sometimes we assign a long to a float score. The first on was easy to fix by removing the epssilon from the assertEquals, the latter was mostly adding an explicit cast (to make it clear in our scorers)
- There were also some concurrent modification exceptions possible, i fixed this in test by making a clone before modifying. For those using a TreeMap it was fine.
- It was complaining about Character#getNumericValue(): This is a good hint, but in our case we were only using DECIMAL digits. For DecimalDigitFilter this is fine. Maybe rmuir should have a look at the unicode rules processing in GenerateUTR30DataFiles. Please don't see this as "Robert does not know Unicode", I just want to verify that the SuppressWarnings is fine, because I did not understand the code there. The problem is that UCharacter.getNumericValue() returns values outside 0..9 for roman numbers like 50. So adding it to the character '0' (0x30) to generate ASCII digit is not a good idea. DecimalDigitFilter does not do this, but for GenerateUTR30DataFiles I am unsure. So this should be verified!
- Some equals() methods were comparing primitives with Objects.equals(). This causes boxing and should be avoided (although Hotspot removes this after enough iterations)
Attachments
Issue Links
- links to
