* tap: take ownership of synced_versions_formulae.json
* formula: add synced_with_other_formulae? logic
Signed-off-by: Michael Cho <michael@michaelcho.dev>
Currently we are including this in the API but not actually
parsing and loading it correctly from the JSON. I think this
was an oversight when addressing feedback and refactoring
the JSON shape. Not a big deal, of course, because I'm the
only person using it right now.
I found this out while testing installs using the API and I got
this error while running `brew reinstall tree`.
```
Warning: Cannot verify integrity of '60fc4212023d3fef00e6de4b9f3f0d63402cf3eca00778d09f4f2d3481b524a1--tree.rb'.
No checksum was provided.
```
If there are duplicate PRs: we shouldn't suggest and allow a trivial
override. Instead, they should be created manually.
An undocumented override exists for BrewTestBot to do autobumps.
This adds the code to generate the homebrew-core.json file which
represents the entire tap instead of just the previous array of
formula hashes. Any shared logic has been moved into the top-level
hash scope including aliases, renames, tap_git_head and tap_migrations.
I also added a check to skip adding the variations hash to the api
hash if it is empty.
Now we're down to 10MB from 24MB!!!
This option will be used to generate build provenance in the
`publish-commit-bottles.yml` workflow in `Homebrew/homebrew-core`. It
adds a single flag that controls whether or not the temporary directory
where bottles are downloaded is retained.
- This will give some information to users of `brew bump` that they
should keep the version of the formula in sync with other formulae.
- A future enhancement is actually making the bumping of the "related"
formulae automatic with `--open-pr`. But for now, telling people so
that they don't have to wait until `brew audit` fails either locally
or in CI at a later stage is a good start.
- Instead, let the `pull_requests&.any?` check do its job and not show
PRs that we couldn't find or fetch.
- In the `--debug` output, show the error message that we got from GitHub.
This will allow us to more easily measure test performance. The only
downside here is that we can't use it with parallel rspec because
it will show the n slowest tests for each parallel rspec run which
is not what we want.