Android Lint catches API-level, deprecation, accessibility, and resource
issues that spotless and unit tests miss. Run lint on the same variants
that get assembled (fdroidBenchmark, playBenchmark) before tests so a
lint failure surfaces quickly without consuming the full test budget.
Lint reports are uploaded as artifacts for inspection.
The bare 'test' task is ambiguous in KMP modules (candidates include
testAndroid and testAndroidHostTest). Switch quartz/commons/nestsClient
to :jvmTest so the desktop matrix unambiguously runs the JVM test
target on each OS. cli and desktopApp remain on :test (pure JVM).
nestsClient is a KMP module with both JVM and Android targets. Add it
to the desktop matrix's explicit test list so its JVM tests run on all
three desktop OSes alongside quartz/commons/cli/desktopApp.
The merged test-and-build matrix hid Android behind an OS-keyed matrix
leg, so the workflow graph no longer showed a distinct Android node.
Restore visibility by splitting into two parallel jobs after lint:
- build-desktop (matrix: ubuntu/macos/windows): runs JVM tests for the
KMP/JVM modules (quartz, commons, cli, desktopApp) and packages the
native installer per OS.
- test-and-build-android (ubuntu): runs the full test sweep and
assembleBenchmark, uploads APKs and reports.
Trade-off: Ubuntu spins up two parallel runners instead of one, but
wall time is unchanged and Android is once again a visible node.
The release workflow builds its own signed release APKs/AABs and does
not consume the debug outputs. Testers use the Benchmark APK, which is
still built and uploaded. Dropping assembleDebug removes a redundant
APK packaging pass from every PR/main run.
Combining them into a single Gradle invocation caused
:amethyst:packagePlayBenchmark to fail inside AGP's
IncrementalSplitterRunnable worker — both variants share packaging
state in one task graph and the benchmark leg trips on it.
The old workflow always ran these as two separate `./gradlew` calls.
Match that pattern. They still run on the same runner with a warm
Gradle cache, so the compilation savings from sharing quartz/commons
with the test+packageDeb step are preserved; we only pay two Gradle
startups, which is trivial.
Previously each OS ran Gradle twice (or three times on Ubuntu): once to
compile+test, then again to build desktop packages, plus a third run on
Ubuntu for Android APKs. Merging these into a single matrix job per OS
lets Gradle build the task graph once and reuse compiled classes across
test, desktop packaging, and Android assembly.
- Combine test + build-desktop into one matrix job (test-and-build)
- Fold build-android into the same Ubuntu matrix leg
- Use --no-daemon consistently; drop the redundant --stop steps
- Raise timeout to 60 min to cover the combined work
- Split build.yml into lint, test (matrix: 3 OS), build-android, and
build-desktop (matrix: 3 OS with native packaging) jobs
- Tests now run on ubuntu, macos, and windows to validate cross-platform
compatibility
- Desktop distributions (DEB, DMG, MSI) built on their native OS and
uploaded as artifacts
- Split create-release.yml into create-release, deploy-android, and
deploy-desktop jobs so desktop distributions are included in releases
- Android APK/AAB builds and Quartz publishing remain on Linux
https://claude.ai/code/session_016dxFUErY4P6WRir4xxhCEr
davotoula