CP-1895 Created action to release on tag.

[joaomper-TE]

Tested a slightly different approach in my fork, uploading the packages to Github Packages. The end result can be seen here:

Still missing:

• Credentials from Cisco on Maven
• Checking with Cisco if we need to sign the packages - https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/signing_plugin.html#signing_plugin

[joaomper-TE]

I was then able to add the GithubPackage as a repo to gradle, and with this code I was able to call the api:

package org.example;

import java.util.List;

import com.thousandeyes.sdk.client.*;
import com.thousandeyes.sdk.usage.UsageApi;



public class Main {
    public static void main(String[] args) throws ApiException {

        ApiClient defaultClient = NativeApiClient
                .builder()
                .baseUri("https://api.stg.thousandeyes.com")
                .bearerToken("<token>")
                .build();

        UsageApi apiInstance = new UsageApi(defaultClient);
        System.out.println(apiInstance.getUsage("85486", List.of()));

    }
}

however, 2 things that I noticed and will change in the generator regarding the READMEs:

1- We also need to import the Client + NativeClient, not only the com.thousandeyes.sdk:usage:version. Not sure why actually, since usage declares them as an implementation dependency:

dependencies {
    implementation project(":core:configuration")
    implementation project(":core:client")

and in the README we tell users that they simply need to install 1 package.

2- The example mentions a Configuration object that does not exist and may confuse clients

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        ApiClient defaultClient = Configuration.getDefaultApiClient();
        // Configure clients using the `defaultClient` object, such as
        // overriding the host and port, timeout, etc.
        QuotasApi apiInstance = new QuotasApi(defaultClient);

[brumarqu-te]

i'm not sure if we should "expose" this info, maybe something to confirm with the Cisco team that is handling this process.

[joaomper-TE]

This section is mandatory to publish to Maven. But I confirmed with Natali if these should be our info or Cisco user/email, waiting on them to give an answer!

[joaomper-TE]

Tested signing in my fork with success: https://github.com/joaomper-TE/thousandeyes-sdk-java/actions/runs/10092947203/job/27907810804

To test this, I had to publish my public key: https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=285F2CE5D7685EF752285EA6DC8F325428A11005&fingerprint=on&op=index

[joaomper-TE]

For reference, and because I spent a lot of time banging my head around this, if the ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_signingKeyId is not the short version of the key or if the private key is not in a specific format we get an error "> Could not read PGP secret key"

To export the private key correctly, we should use

gpg --armor --export-secret-keys <keyId>  \
    | awk 'NR == 1 { print "ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_signingKey=" } 1' ORS='\\n'

[joaomper-TE]

This looks for a property called ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_signingKeyId. More on this.