8673250 updated the plugin so that the application plugin is no longer
applied by default. This exposed three problems:
1. bootRepackage may run before findMainClass has run, leaving it with
an unknown main class.
2. findMainClass may run before the classes have been built, making it
unable to find the main class by examining the class files
3. The project's mainClassName property was still being used as a
convention for the bootRun task's main property. If the application
plugin has not be applied, then this property does not exist.
The first problem has been addressed by configuring bootRepackage to
depend on findMainClass.
The second problem has been addressed by configuring the main source
set's output as an input of findMainClass, and configuring findMainClass
to depend on the tasks that build the output.
The third problem has been addressed by only using the mainClassName
property if it exists and its value is not null. We then fallback to
using the mainClassName property on the project's extra properties in
the same way.
See gh-2679
Previously, the Spring Boot Gradle plugin would always apply the
application plugin to a project. It then piggy-backed on the application
plugin’s mainClassName and applicationDefaultJvmArgs properties for the
configuration of the bootRun task.
This commit updates the Spring Boot Gradle plugin so that it no longer
applies the application plugin. If the user applies the application
plugin then its configuration will be used, but it’s a no longer
requirement.
Users who do not need the application plugin, but who were using the
mainClassName or applicationDefaultJvmArgs properties will need to
change their builds as a result of this change as those properties will
no longer exist. As before, the mainClassName can be configured on the
springBoot extension:
springBoot {
mainClassName 'com.example.YourApplication'
}
The applicationDefaultJvmArgs property can be used, but it must now be
declared with the project's ext block. For example:
ext {
applicationDefaultJvmArgs = [ '-Dcom.example.property=true' ]
}
Closes gh-2679
Add a new @DeprecatedConfigurationProperties annotation which can be
used by the `ConfigurationMetadataAnnotationProcessor` to generating
meta-data deprecated blocks.
Fixes gh-3543
Previously, an item could only have a 'deprecated' boolean flag to
indicate that the property is deprecated. It is desirable to provide an
additional description for the deprecation as well as the name of the
property to use instead.
The `deprecated` boolean flag is now supported. Instead, a `deprecated`
object can be specified with two optional attributes: `reason` to provide
an explanation for the deprecation and `replacement` to refer to the
property that should be used instead. If none of them is present, an
empty deprecation object should be set.
For backward compatibility, the `deprecated` field is still set.
Deprecation information can only set via manual meta-data.
Closes gh-3449
If a field is initialized via a factory method taking a single argument,
we can relatively safely consider that said argument is a good
representation of its default value. This is typically the case for
Charset or MimeType instances.
We now make sure to detect such use case (i.e. method argument with a
single argument).
Closes gh-3482
I think this is safe, judging by the integration tests, but I'm not
putting it in 1.2.x until we've had some feedback on it. The
integration tests actually had a bug that was masking this problem
because they were merging Properties from the whole classpath instead
of picking the first available resource (which is generally what
we do in Spring Boot applications for application.properties for
instance).
Fixes gh-3048
Liquibase has a `changeLog` property that is definitely used as a
`Resource` but cannot be defined as such as the original String value
should be kept against an API we don't control.
Update the tests also to make it more clear that if hints are added
against a property that is detected automatically, said property still
keeps all its auto-discovered capabilities.
Closes gh-3457
Add a new `spring-boot-configuration-metadata` module that provides an
API to manipulate Spring Boot configuration meta-data. Can read meta-data
from arbitrary locations, though the standard
`META-INF/spring-configuration-metadata.json` location must be preferred.
Closes gh-1970
When writing a jar, once an entry has been written it will never be
overwritten, i.e. the first write of a given entry will win. Previously,
when repackaging a jar, the existing contents were written followed by
any libraries. This caused a problem when repackaged a WAR file and
a library needed to be unpacked as the existing entry in WEB-INF/lib
would prevent the library with the UNPACK comment from being written.
This was addressed in f761916b by inverting the order so libraries
would take precedence over entries in the source jar.
It’s now become apparent that this change in the order causes a problem
for users who are obfuscating their code. The obfuscated code exists in
the source jar but is also provided to the repackager in its original
form as a library. When libraries take precedence, this means that the
code in its original form ends up in the repackaged war and the
obfuscation is lost.
This commit updates the repackager to write libraries that require
unpacking first. This allows the UNPACK comment to be written even if
there’s also a source entry for the library. Next, source entries are
written. This allows obfuscated source entries to take precedence over
any unobfuscated library equivalents. Lastly, standard libraries that
do not require unpacking are written into the repackaged archive.
Closes gh-3444
Previously, if the repackaged file was different from the main artifact
of the build, the maven plugin wrongly considered that it should attach
the file with a classifier.
The outputDirectory is honored properly now, regardless of the fact a
classifier is defined or not.
Fixes gh-3177
Make sure to fail the build with a proper compilation error message if
the user-defined meta-data are invalid. For now, this takes care of the
JSON format but other checks may be added in the future.
Closes gh-3329
Improve the "hints" section of the metadata so that each hint can provide
the reference to a value provider.
A value provider defines how a tool can discover the potential values of
a property based on the context. The provider is identifed by a name and
may have an arbitrary number of parameters.
Closes gh-3303
Create a new section in the meta-data called "hints" where users can
provide hints about a given property. The most basic use case for now
is to provide a list of values that a property can have. Each value may
have a description.
This sample JSON provides a basic example for a property called `foo.mode`
that exposes 3 values: "auto", "basic" and "advanced".
```
"hints": [
{
"id": "foo.mode",
"values": [
{
"value": "auto",
"description": "Some smart description."
},
{
"name": "basic"
},
{
"name": "advanced"
}
]
}
]
```
This information can be read by tools (such as IDE) and offer an
auto-completion with the list of values.
Closes gh-2054
Update the embedded launch script to include a `chkconfig` comment. This
solves the "Service doesn't support chkconfig" error when executing
the chkconfig command.
Fixes gh-3115
Update the launch script used in fully executable jars to:
- Include LSB-Header comments
- Source `.conf` files either next to the jar for additional script
configuration
Fixes gh-3243
Update the Maven and Gradle repackage tasks so that the embedded
startup script is no longer included by default. This change is
primarily due to the `cf` command line not currently accepting
the unusual jar format.
Fixes gh-3045
Stephane Nicoll
Andy Wilkinson
Phillip Webb
izeye
Dave Syer
Spring Buildmaster
Matt Benson
Johannes Stelzer
Daniel Young and Mathew Johnson
Lugi Cardito
Eddú Meléndez