Support an alternative fat jar format that is more amenable to Docker
image layers.
The new format arranges files in the following structure:
BOOT-INF/
layers/
<layer-name #1>
/classes
/lib
<layer-name #2>
/classes
/lib
The `BOOT-INF/layers.idx` file provides the names of the layers and the
order in which they should be added (starting with the least changed).
The `JarLauncher` class can load layered jars in both fat and exploded
forms.
Closes gh-19767
Co-authored-by: Phillip Webb <pwebb@pivotal.io>
Update the `Repackager` class so that an additional `classpath.idx` file
is written into the jar that provides the original order of the
classpath. The `JarLauncher` class now uses this file when running as
an exploded archive to ensure that the classpath order is the same as
when running from the far jar.
Closes gh-9128
Co-authored-by: Phillip Webb <pwebb@pivotal.io>
Apply checkstyle rule to ensure that private and package private
classes do not have unnecessary public methods. Test classes have
also been unified as much as possible to use default scoped
inner-classes.
Closes gh-7316
Since the move to JUnit 5, a number of tests were failing on Windows.
The majority were failing due to open file handles preventing the
clean up of the tests' temporary directory. This commit addresses
these failures by updating the tests to close JarFiles, InputStreams,
OutputStreams etc.
A change has also been made to CachingOperationInvokerTests to make
a flakey test more robust. Due to System.currentTimeMillis() being
less precise on Windows than it is on *nix platforms, the test could
fail as it would not sleep for long enough for the TTL period to have
expired.
Previously, the order of the entries in a TestJarFile was determined
by the underlying file system rather than by the order in which
they were added. This could lead to unpredicatable ordering and
failures in tests that verify archive entry ordering.
This commit updates TestJarFile to add entries to the archive in
insertion order.
See gh-11695
See gh-11696
Previously, the Repackager would write entries in the following
order:
- Libraries that require unpacking
- Existing entries
- Application classes
- WEB-INF/lib jars in a war
- Libraries that do not require unpacking
- Loader classes
Libraries that require unpacking were written before existing entries
so that, when repackaging a war, an entry in WEB-INF/lib would not
get in first and prevent a library with same location from being
unpacked. However, this had the unwanted side-effect of changing
the classpath order when an entry requires unpacking.
This commit reworks the handling of existing entries and libraries
that require unpacking so that existing entries can be written first
while also marking any that match a library that requires unpacking
as requiring unpacking.
Additionally, loader classes are now written first. They are the
first classes in the jar that will be used so it seems to make sense
for them to appear first. This aligns Maven-based repackaging
with the Gradle plugin's behaviour and with the structure documented
in the reference documentation's "The Executable Jar Format" appendix.
The net result of the changes described above is that entries are
now written in the following order:
- Loader classes
- Existing entries
- Application classes
- WEB-INF/lib jars in a war marked for unpacking if needed
- Libraries
Closes gh-11695
Closes gh-11696
Move projects to better reflect the way that Spring Boot is released.
The following projects are under `spring-boot-project`:
- `spring-boot`
- `spring-boot-autoconfigure`
- `spring-boot-tools`
- `spring-boot-starters`
- `spring-boot-actuator`
- `spring-boot-actuator-autoconfigure`
- `spring-boot-test`
- `spring-boot-test-autoconfigure`
- `spring-boot-devtools`
- `spring-boot-cli`
- `spring-boot-docs`
See gh-9316
Andy Wilkinson
Madhura Bhave
Phillip Webb
dreis2211
Stephane Nicoll
Robert Thornton
Johnny Lim