Update the auto-configuration report to improve log formatting and to
separate the internal report data-structure from the JSON friendly
endpoint data-structure.
- Gather autoconfiguration conditional decisiions (true and false)
- Provide an actuator endpoint as one means to read the report
- Define @EnableAutConfigurationReport annotation to turn this feature on
- Tidy up autoconfig report a bit and log it if --debug=true
To use a DataSource pool (Tomcat or DBCP) the user must supply a valid
driver class name *and* database URL. If both are supplied and the
driver class is not one of the embedded ones, then no default username
or password is provided.
Fixes gh-94
Use of hasMappingForPattern was commented out during work on the
Aether-based Grape implementation as it was temporarily removed in
Spring 4's snapshots. It's since been reinstated in the snapshots, so
its use should have been reinstated prior to merging Aether work into
master.
Previously, @Grab annotations would use Ivy to download the
dependencies with some of Ivy's known limitations being worked around
by GrapeEngineCustomizer.
This commit adds a GrapeEngine implementation that uses Aether,
the dependency resolution 'engine' used by Maven and Grails. To ensure
consistent behaviour with a Maven build, the Aether-powered dependency
resolution uses the dependency management configuration from the
spring-boot-starter-parent pom file.
Since ServerProperties had primitive properties for port (in
particular) it was not possible to check when applying those
properties if the user had actually changed the value. This
in turn meant that a custom EmbeddedServletContainerFactory
could not set the default values.
Fixed by making int properties of ServerProperties into
Integer and checking for null before setting on the
container factory.
Fixes gh-84
...for compatibility with Spring JDBC. Users can still
optionally specify spring.database.schema, but the default
location is schema-${spring.database.platform}.sql, schema.sql,
data.sql.
[Fixes#58332710]
Builder for SpringApplication and ApplicationContext instances with
convenient fluent API and context hierarchy support. Simple example
of a context hierarchy:
new SpringApplicationBuilder(ParentConfig.class)
.child(ChildConfig.class).run(args);
Another common use case is setting default arguments, e.g.
active Spring profiles, to set up the environment for an application:
new SpringApplicationBuilder(Application.class).profiles("server")
.defaultArgs("--transport=local").run(args);
If your needs are simpler, consider using the static convenience
methods in SpringApplication instead.
[#49703716] [bs-116] Parent context for some beans maybe?
Phillip Webb
Dave Syer
Greg Turnquist
Christian Dupuis
Andy Wilkinson
Roy Clarkson
Eberhard Wolff