Closed iNikem closed 3 years ago
@iNikem This is funnily the opposite of my #25 :)
In our huge build, I think the dependencies cache might be in the gigabytes
dependencies-gradle: uploading 2043 MiB, 12752 files as 1-delta-dependencies-gradle-Linux-defaultbranch-66d4d090fa8f834ebc9893e4e179ca7d81c7ca72
If so, we'll easily run over GitHub's cache size limit if each of our job-id's had a separate cache.
I think the correct answer is for us to set gradle-dependencies-cache-key:
in a way that allows there to be only two cache keys for dependencies, but not one for each JDK version.
Ok, true. Just using job-id
to separate dependencies cache is indeed a bad idea. #46 it is then.
Currently there is no easy way to customize cache key for gradle dependencies cache. In my case I have a big multi-module gradle project which has two different types of GHA jobs: one exercise the majority of modules and another only a small subset of them. They use a vastly different gradle dependencies with almost 0 overlap. Unfortunately in both cases the cache key calculated is the same. So these jobs effectively overwrite each other caches making them totally useless.
If gradle dependency cache used
job-id
as part of the cache, this problem would be solved.