Clearer display of log messages: chronological order, and coloration of repeated vs. fresh metadata.

Fix ComputerListener.onTemporarilyOffline javadoc to match implementation ...

Remove javadoc reference to now private buildReactorListener

Fix several @link javadoc warnings

Fix many of the javadoc unresolved @link warnings

Earlier javadoc for onTemporarilyOffline copied onTemporarilyOnline.

Fix javadoc tag which was not closed, remove ignored @author tag

Remove empty @return javadoc tags - add no value

Fix javadoc warnings in method parameters

Fix malformed @see javadoc reference

Can use source code history to locate original author.

Javadoc fixes for Jenkins core

@sine -> @since

@lnk -> @link

@author: -> @author

Make embedded @ sign literal in one case where it is literal

Fix small typo

Also ensuring that Jenkins configuration is saved after new XML is POSTed.

... as the newer Groovy compiler produces the proper enclosing class
infromation.

It turns out that Groovy compiler we use to compile src/test/groovy was
not properly generating the 'enclosing class' information inside
*.class, which was causing the load failure of the descriptors marked
by @TestExtension in test code.

To fix this and forestall other possible GMaven related issues, I
decided to bump up the GMaven version. As it turns out, Codehaus GMaven
had ceased the development of the 1.x branch, so I initially tried 2.x
release line.

The 2.x release line got rid of the stub generation functionality, which
we badly need for annotation processing. It instead recommend using
Eclipse compiler to jointly compile Java and Groovy source code
together, but when I tried to compile our tests, it failed to properly
handle nested classes. The compiler quality appears quite premature.

I was then going back to GMaven 1.5, the last 1.x release. I took this
opportunity to rebase my local patches in org.kohsuke.gmaven to the
latest release, which in my mind gets justified now that the upstream
has ceased the development.

My local patch to GMaven is captured in GMAVEN-3 and GMAVEN-4
(see http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/GMAVEN-3 and
http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/GMAVEN-4).

GMAVEN-4 is claimed to be fixed, but when I tried to compile our source
tree I discovered that its handling of nested types breaks the generated
stub code.

In the end, I managed to patch gmaven and posted 1.5-jenkins-1.

The bottom line is, we can now use @TestExtension correctly with Groovy
tests. Also on the upside, we can get rid of org.kohsuke.gmaven and
avoid the current confusion situation of using two GMaven plugins.

I'll make a follow-up change to remove org.kohsuke.gmaven from elsewhere
in our POM.

If so, retry with (6+) slave JVM, setting maven-{compiler,surefire}-plugin properties to point to original.