"Interoperability" is a more appropriate name for the tests, since they
are used for testing across different implementations. They will do a
bit of integration testing, like for auth, but this is a smaller scale.
It seems the other languages (Go, C++, Node, PHP, Python, Ruby) are
using "interop" to describe the tests, and the test case specifications
document is named with "interop". After this change, C# will be the only
language calling them "integration" tests.
This change just renames the folder and artifact. We can change the
internal package names later. However, once we do a release, old
artifact names will live forever in Maven Central.
- Switch all system properties to project properties.
- Use the ``javaLocalNamingStyle`` instead of the
``dot.delimited.style`` for property names, so that it can be directly
referenced by ``rootProject.propertyName``.
- Recommend users to put GRPC-specific properties in project-level
``build.properties`` instead of the user-level.
Resolves#357
- Add project property ``grpc.skip.codegen``, which is false by default.
People who don't change the codegen nor the proto files can set it to
true so that they don't need to set up C++ compilation.
- Check in all generated files under ``src/generated``.
io.grpc.nano sort of seems like a "small" version of grpc-java. And
io.grpc.proto could also mean multiple things. Using "protobuf"
and "protobuf nano" gets us consistent names that are still
understandable, predictable, and more similar to protobuf project
itself.
A Gradle protoc plugin is used for generating and compiling the grpc
codegen. The code organization was changed to match what Gradle expects.
Proto 3 is now required.
Eric Anderson
Kun Zhang
Nobutaka Takushima
rocking
Jakob Buchgraber
nmittler