If there is more than one DataSource and the non-primary bean-name is
'datasource' an incorrect metric name is chosen.
The metrics are named datasource.active and not datasource.xxx.active. To
avoid this, the shortening of the bean-name only occurs if the bean-name
is longer than 'datasource'.
See gh-2320
Previously each endpoint was secured for path, path/, and path.*.
This meant that a request to path/foo was not secured. This commit
secures path/** to ensure that requests to a nested endpoint path are
also secured.
Fixes gh-2476
We allow the serialization format of dates to be configured using
spring.jackson.date-format. However, this property only applies to
java.util.Date instances and has no effect on a Joda DateTime.
This commit updates our auto-configuration for Jackson to allow
the format string that is used to serialize a Joda DateTime to be
configured. A new property, spring.jackson.joda-date-time-format has
been introduced. When configured, it is used to configure the
serialization format for a Joda DateTime. When it is not configured,
we fall back to using spring.jackson.date-format. If this fails,
either because the format string is incompatible (unlikely) or because
the user's configured the fully-qualified name of a DateFormat class,
a warning is logged encouraging the use of
spring.jackson.joda-date-time-format.
Fixes gh-2225
Prior to this commit, Module beans were registered with all
ObjectMapper beans, but were not registered with the auto-configured
Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder. This meant that any ObjectMapper created
with the builder but not exposed as a bean would not have the Module
beans registered with it. One such ObjectMapper is the one used by the
auto-configured MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter. This caused
XML (de)serialization to be different to JSON (de)serialization.
This commit updates JacksonAutoConfiguration to register all of the
application context's Module beans with the auto-configured
Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder. This ensures consistent configuration
of any ObjectMapper that's created using the builder, irrespective of
whether or not that ObjectMapper is also exposed as a bean, and
also ensures that (de)serialization of JSON and XML is consistent.
See gh-2327
Since the BasicAuthenticationEntryPoint does its own
challenge when authentication fails, we need to add that
entry point in the SpringBootWebSecurityConfiguration
explicitly.
Fixes gh-2483
Since @ConfigurationProperties binding uses a single instance of
PropertySourcesPropertyValues per bean, there doesn't seem to be
any issue with using a normal LinkedHashMap. Then the order
passed in as PropertySources will be preserved.
Fixes gh-2487
Previously, if a BeanPostProcessor bean was declared in a configuration
class that depended on the persistence context, packages to scan would
not be configured on the LocalContainerEntityManagerFactoryBean. This
was due to the BeanPostProcessor bean triggering the early instantiation
of the LCEMFB before EntityScanBeanPostProcessor, the BeanPostProcessor,
that applies the @EntityScan configuration, had been given a chance to
configure it.
This commit updates EntityScanBeanPostProcessor to implement Ordered
with an order of zero. This ensures that its ordering is predictable
and that it will be driven before any unordered BeanPostProcessor. This
means that, unless the user has specifically ordered their
BeanPostProcessor to run before EntityScanBeanPostProcessor,
LCEMFB’s packages to scan will be configured as expected.
Fixes gh-2478
If an application defines a custom RepositoryRestMvcConfiguration, all
Spring Boot defaults are lots. While this sounds sensible, it can be
confusing as Spring Boot exposes properties (`spring.data.rest.*`) that
are no longer honored.
RepositoryRestMvcBootConfiguration is now public and can be used as an
extension point for those who need to customize the Spring Data REST
configuration and keep boot's specific defaults.
Fixes gh-2392
Update ConditionEvaluationReport so that, whenever a negative outcome
is added for a source, any existing outcomes for inner classes of that
source are updated with a non-matching outcome that indicates that the
outer configuration did not match.
Conditions are evaluated in two phases; PARSE_CONFIGURATION first and
REGISTER_BEAN second. If a parent class’s conditions match in
PARSE_CONFIGURATION then its inner classes will have their
PARSE_CONFIGURATION conditions evaluated. If they all match, the inner
class will be reported as a positive match in the auto-configuration
report even if the outer class does not match as a result of the
subsequent evaluation of a REGISTER_BEAN condition.
Fixes gh-2122
Tomcat 8's default DataSource implemention is an MBean. Previously,
when such a DataSource was consumed from JNDI and an MBeanExporter had
been auto-configured an attempt would be made to export this MBean to
the MBean server. This would fail due to Tomcat having already
registered the MBean.
This commit updates JndiDataSourceAutoConfiguration to instruct the
MBeanExporter (if there is one) not to export a DataSource MBean
that's been retrieved from JNDI. The assumption is that any MBean in
JNDI will have already been registered with the MBean server by the
same infrastructure that registered it with JNDI.
Fixes gh-2397
preferred-mapper has been renamed to preferred-json-mapper to make it
clear that it only affects the JSON mapper and that the XML mapper
that will be used (if any) is unaffected
See gh-2247
This commit rewords the changes made in d718a80 so that simply adding
Gson to the classpath isn't sufficient to stop Jackson being used
for HTTP JSON mapping. To use Gson, the user must now either remove
Jackson from the classpath (not an option if they also wish to use
the Actuator) or configure the spring.http.converters.preferred-mapper
property with a value gson.
Closes gh-2247
Previously the recommendation when a user wanted to use Gson was to
exclude Jackson from the classpath and add Gson. This worked fine until
the user also want to use the Actuator which requires Jackson. To get
over this hurdle the user could leave Jackson on the classpath and
perform their own HttpMessageConverter configuration and register a
GsonHttpMessageConverter instead of or before any Jackson-based
converter. A little complicated, but it worked.
This commit makes things easier by updating the auto-configuration for
HTTP message converters to prefer Gson when both Gson and Jackson are
on the classpath, i.e. in the presence of both, a
GsonHttpMessageConverter will be auto-configured and a
MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter won’t be. This allows an
application to easily use Gson while allowing the Actuator to continue
to use Jackson.
Closes gh-2247
By default, SnakeYAML will convert a timestamp-like string into a
java.util.Date. This differs to properties file-based configuration
where the values are always strings. Dates are problematic as the
round trip (string -> Date -> string) can change the value. For example,
“2015-01-27” becomes “Tue Jan 27 00:00:00 GMT 2015”.
This commit updates YamlPropertySourceLoader to use a Yaml with a
custom Resolver subclass that suppresses the addition of the implicit
resolver for timestamps. Supressing the addition of the unwanted
resolver, rather than overriding addImplicitResolvers and registering
the resolvers that we do want, ensures that we get all of the other
default Resolvers in their default order.
Fixes gh-2422
The Maven plugin allows spring-boot:run to be configured so that
resources are loaded from their output location rather than from
src/main/resources. This commit adds an equivalent configuration
option to the Gradle plugin. To disable source resources from being
added to the classpath in place of those in the output location
the configure the bootRun tasks like this:
bootRun {
addResources = false
}
Closes gh-2431
Stephane Nicoll
Dave Syer
Johannes Stelzer
Andy Wilkinson
Phillip Webb
izeye