What do the change types mean?
- `feature`: A new feature of the service.
- `improvement`: An incremental improvement in the functionality or operation of the service.
- `fix`: Remedies the incorrect behaviour of a component of the service in a backwards-compatible way.
- `break`: Has the potential to break consumers of this service's API, inclusive of both Palantir services
and external consumers of the service's API (e.g. customer-written software or integrations).
- `deprecation`: Advertises the intention to remove service functionality without any change to the
operation of the service itself.
- `manualTask`: Requires the possibility of manual intervention (running a script, eyeballing configuration,
performing database surgery, ...) at the time of upgrade for it to succeed.
- `migration`: A fully automatic upgrade migration task with no engineer input required.
_Note: only one type should be chosen._
How are new versions calculated?
- ❗The `break` and `manual task` changelog types will result in a major release!
- 🐛 The `fix` changelog type will result in a minor release in most cases, and a patch release version for patch branches. This behaviour is configurable in autorelease.
- ✨ All others will result in a minor version release.
Before this PR
Optimizing imports via palantir-java-format is slow. Previously (before switching to the new api: https://github.com/palantir/palantir-java-format/pull/1078), we would use Intelij's import optimizations (see: old implementation weren't overriding the optimizeImports implementation)
After this PR
We stopped doing the import optimization via the
palantir-java-format
. Now, it gets delegated to Intelij.==COMMIT_MSG== Stops optimizing imports via palantir-java-formatter ==COMMIT_MSG==
Possible downsides?