Enum imports when using includeEnumImports do not generate a static import statement in the generated types file.

The custom annotation follows the below schema:

type Person @annotate(name: "ValidPerson", type: "validator", inputs: {types: [HUSBAND, WIFE]}) {
       name: String
}

This is expected to generate a Java class looking like the below:

package com.netflix.graphql.dgs.codegen.tests.generated.types;

import com.test.validator.ValidPerson;
import java.lang.Object;
import java.lang.Override;
import java.lang.String;

@ValidPerson(
    types = [com.enums.PersonType.HUSBAND, com.enums.PersonType.WIFE]
)
public class Person {
  private String name;
  // Ignoring other boilerplate code because it is irrelevant to this example. 
}

Note that in the build.gradle file, the following has been added:

generateJava {
    //...
    generateCustomAnnotations = true,
    includeImports = mapOf(Pair("validator", "com.test.validator")),
    includeEnumImports = ["ValidPerson": ["types": "com.enums.PersonType"]]
}

However, the generated class looks like the below instead:

package com.netflix.graphql.dgs.codegen.tests.generated.types;

import com.enums.PersonType.HUSBAND;
import com.enums.PersonType.WIFE;
import com.test.validator.ValidPerson;
import java.lang.Object;
import java.lang.Override;
import java.lang.String;

@ValidPerson(
    types = [HUSBAND, WIFE]
)
public class Person {
  private String name;
  // Ignoring other boilerplate code because it is irrelevant to this example. 
}

Since Java expects all enum imports to be static, the above-generated code causes a compile time error.

Start by tracing the includeEnumImports configuration from build.gradle into the generator that writes the generated types file. Compare the expected static imports with the current enum-member imports; done means the generated annotation uses static imports and the resulting Java compiles.