chore(release): move main on to 1.9.0-SNAPSHOT - #354
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main was still carrying 1.8.0, published on Central since 2026-08-29. Leaving it there is what the forward bump exists to prevent: a snapshot deploy collides, and anyone building from main produces artifacts indistinguishable from the release. Two doc literals move with it, and the distinction is the point: - CLAUDE.md's "Version" line and its `java -jar target/...` example both describe what main builds, so both track the new version. - README.md and docs/tuning-your-gpu.md keep 1.8.0. Their jar names are the asset a user DOWNLOADS from the release, not something they build -- telling a reader to look for a -SNAPSHOT jar in their Downloads folder would be wrong. Same reasoning that keeps a dependency snippet on the release. - docs/tuning-your-gpu.md's "added in 1.8.0" and the CHANGELOG entries are historical statements and stay as they are. mvn validate resolves at the new version.
| <slf4j.version>2.0.18</slf4j.version> | ||
| <logback.version>1.6.3</logback.version> | ||
| <project.build.outputTimestamp>${git.commit.time}</project.build.outputTimestamp> | ||
| <project.build.outputTimestamp>2026-09-01T07:58:47Z</project.build.outputTimestamp> |
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${git.commit.time}, which ties the build artifact timestamp to the actual commit time.\n\nFor Maven reproducible builds to work correctly across environments and time, this should remain dynamic:\n\nsuggestion\n <project.build.outputTimestamp>${git.commit.time}</project.build.outputTimestamp>\n\n\nThe hardcoded timestamp 2026-09-01T07:58:47Z means:\n- Different machines building the same commit will produce artifacts with different timestamps\n- The artifact timestamp won't reflect the actual commit time\n- This violates the reproducible build spec (RFC 8949) that this project appears to follow\n\nPlease revert this change — the version bump to 1.9.0-SNAPSHOT should not alter the build timestamp mechanism.
Code ReviewCRITICAL: Reproducible Build Broken Line 47 in pom.xml: The project.build.outputTimestamp was changed from a dynamic git.commit.time to hardcoded 2026-09-01T07:58:47Z. This breaks Maven reproducible builds - revert to use ${git.commit.time}. Verdict: Version bumps to 1.9.0-SNAPSHOT are correct, but the timestamp change must be reverted before merging. |
Summary
mainwas still carrying 1.8.0, published on Central since 2026-08-29 (verified:net.ladenthin:bitcoinaddressfinder:1.8.0returns HTTP 200). Leavingmainthere is what the forward bump exists to prevent: a snapshot deploy collides with a released coordinate, and anyone building frommainproduces artifacts indistinguishable from the release.Two documentation literals move with the pom, and the distinction is the point:
CLAUDE.md's**Version:**line and itsjava -jar target/bitcoinaddressfinder-…example. Both describe whatmainbuilds, so both track the new version.README.mdanddocs/tuning-your-gpu.md. Their jar names are the asset a user downloads from the release, not something they build; telling a reader to look for a-SNAPSHOTjar in their Downloads folder would be wrong. Same reasoning that keeps a dependency snippet pointed at the release.docs/tuning-your-gpu.md's "added in 1.8.0" note and the CHANGELOG entries are statements about the past.Test plan
mvn validateresolves at the new versiongit grep "1\.8\.0"reviewed hit by hit — every remaining one is either a download reference or a historical statement, checked in context rather than by patternRelated issues / PRs
Part of a three-repo sweep: bernardladenthin/srcmorph#197 (
1.3.0-SNAPSHOT, after today's 1.2.0 release) and bernardladenthin/java-llama.cpp#407 (5.2.0-SNAPSHOT). streambuffer was already on1.3.0-SNAPSHOTand needed nothing.Checklist
CONTRIBUTING.mdandCODE_OF_CONDUCT.mdGenerated by Claude Code