Since all dependencies are local in a jar there is no need for
a GrabResolver (and it breaks the app because the default ivy
GrapeEngine is used instead of the smart, pretty Boot one).
Fixes gh-1179
Update the executable JAR code to automatically unpack any entries
which include an entry comment starting `UNPACK:` to the temp folder.
The existing Maven and Gradle plugins have been updated with new
configuration options and the `spring-boot-tools` project has been
updated to write the appropriate entry comment based on a flag passed
in via the `Library` class.
This support has been added to allow libraries such a JRuby (which
assumes that `jruby-complete.jar` is always accessible as file) to work
with Spring Boot executable jars.
Fixes gh-1070
The lists are comma separated. In addition, user can add prefixes
"+" or "-", to signal that those values should be removed from the
default list, not added to a fresh one. E.g.
$ spring jar app.jar --include lib/*.jar,-static/** --exclude -**/*.jar
to include a jar file specifically, and make sure it is not excluded,
and additionally not include the static/** resources that would otherwise
be included in the defaults. As soon as "+" or "-" prefixes are detected
the default entries are all added (except the ones exlcuded with "-").
Fixes gh-1090
Refactor dependency-tools to restore API compatibility with Spring
Boot 1.0. This should reduce reflection hacks that tools such as Gretty
would otherwise have to make.
See gh-1035
In the absence of a @GrabMetadata annotation,
DependencyResolutionContext provided no dependency management. This
was leading to incorrect dependency versions being pulled in. This
commit intializes the context with default dependency management that
will be replaced should @GrabMetadata be encountered.
Fixes#1021
We currently honour type, but ignore ext. Aether doesn't make a
distinction between the two so a Grab that specifies both type and ext
but with different values is considered to be an error.
Fixes#995
The main difference for now is the removal of the --nohup
(slightly hacky) option in TestCommand. Now a TestCommand
can signal to its caller that it wants to be hung up.
Fixes gh-975
Actually the web-secure sample is misusing
security.basic.enabled=false (IMO) - it should be a flag
to say that you want to temporarily disable the basic security
fallback on application endpoins, not way to disable all
security autoconfiguration.
Added test case to web-secure sample to ensure a user
can log in.
Fixes gh-979
Restore the dependency on commons-logging (transitively via spring-core)
for spring-boot. This means that we are not tied directly to SLF4J, but
it is still an option that can be used via `jcl-over-slf4j`.
The `spring-boot-starter-parent` continues to replace `commons-logging`
with `jcl-over-slf4j`.
Fixes gh-981
Otherwise the ApplicationContext stays alive and if it's a
server app the JVM does not exit at the end of "spring test".
User can override with "spring test foo.groovy --nohup"
(which we have to do in our unit tests).
Update Spring Social auto-configurations to read properties using
the `dashed` notation and with the appropriate prefixes. This allows
properties to be specified in any of the relaxed forms.
Also minor refactor to extract common logic to a new
SocialAutoConfigurerAdapter base class.
See gh-941
Up to now we have been treating the *first* class to be compiled
as the "main" application and adding @EnableAutoConfiguration. This
isn't always appropriate (e.g. if it's a test case), so now we
look for an appropriate annotation before falling back to the old
behaviour.
In addition ensures classes with a field of type Reactor trigger
the reactor auto imports.
See gh-969
Instead of *always* needing to pull auto-import dependencies
from the master parent pom, we now allow normal @Grab-style
module specifications, e.g. "io.ratpack:ratpack-groovy:0.9.2"
Dave Syer
Spring Buildmaster
Phillip Webb
Andy Wilkinson
Craig Walls