Prior to this commit, we found in gh-35953 that using the `WebTestClient`
the following way leaks data buffers:
```
var body = client.get().uri("download")
.exchange()
.expectStatus().isOk()
.returnResult()
.getResponseBodyContent();
```
Here, the test performs expectations on the response status and headers,
but not on the response body. The WiretapConnector already supports this
case by subscribing to the Flux response body in those cases and
accumulating the entire content as a single byte[].
Here, the `DataBuffer` instances are not decoded by any `Decoder` and
are not released. This results in a memory leak.
This commit ensures that the automatic subscription in
`WiretapConnector` also releases the buffers automatically as the DSL
does not allow at that point to go back to performing body expectations.
Fixes gh-36050
Although gh-35680 introduced support for JUnit Jupiter's TEST_METHOD
ExtensionContextScope in the SpringExtension and
BeanOverrideTestExecutionListener, those were internal changes that are
not directly visible by TestExecutionListener authors.
However, in order to be compatible with a test-method scoped
TestContext (which takes its values from the current Jupiter
ExtensionContext), existing third-party TestExecutionListener
implementations may need to be modified similar to how
BeanOverrideTestExecutionListener was modified in commit d24a31d469.
To raise awareness of how to deal with such issues, this commit
documents test-method TestContext semantics for TestExecutionListener
authors.
Closes gh-35716
Since we now officially support the TEST_METHOD ExtensionContextScope
(see gh-35676 and gh-35680), this commit introduces tests which
demonstrate that the issue raised in gh-34576 is no longer an "issue" if
the user indirectly configures the SpringExtension to use the TEST_METHOD
scope via the "junit.jupiter.extensions.testinstantiation.extensioncontextscope.default"
configuration parameter.
Historically, @Autowired fields in an enclosing class of a @Nested
test class have been injected from the ApplicationContext for the
enclosing class. If the enclosing test class and @Nested test class
share the same ApplicationContext configuration, things work as
developers expect. However, if the enclosing class and @Nested test
class have different ApplicationContexts, that can lead to
difficult-to-debug scenarios. For example, a bean injected into the
enclosing test class will not participate in a test-managed transaction
in the @Nested test class (see gh-34576).
JUnit Jupiter 5.12 introduced a new ExtensionContextScope feature which
allows the SpringExtension to behave the same for @Autowired fields as
it already does for @Autowired arguments in lifecycle and test
methods. Specifically, if a developer sets the ExtensionContextScope to
TEST_METHOD — for example, by configuring the following configuration
parameter as a JVM system property or in a `junit-platform.properties`
file — the SpringExtension already supports dependency injection from
the current, @Nested ApplicationContext in @Autowired fields in an
enclosing class of the @Nested test class.
junit.jupiter.extensions.testinstantiation.extensioncontextscope.default=test_method
However, there are two scenarios that fail as of Spring Framework
6.2.12.
1. @TestConstructor configuration in @Nested class hierarchies.
2. Field injection for bean overrides (such as @MockitoBean) in
@Nested class hierarchies.
Commit 82c34f7b51 fixed the SpringExtension to support scenario #2
above.
To fix scenario #1, this commit revises
BeanOverrideTestExecutionListener's injectField() implementation to
look up the fields to inject for the "current test instance" instead of
for the "current test class".
This commit also introduces tests for both scenarios.
See gh-34576
See gh-35676
Closes gh-35680
This commit introduces a new isAutowirableConstructor(Executable, PropertyProvider)
overload in TestConstructorUtils and deprecates all other existing variants
for removal in 7.1.
Closes gh-35676
Prior to this commit, AbstractTestNGSpringContextTests was not
thread-safe with regard to tracked exceptions.
To address that, AbstractTestNGSpringContextTests now tracks the test
exception via a ThreadLocal.
Closes gh-35528
This commit reorders and clarifies the usage instructions for
ApplicationEvents to:
1. Recommend method parameter injection as the primary approach, since
ApplicationEvents has a per-method lifecycle
2. Clarify that ApplicationEvents is not a general Spring bean and
cannot be constructor-injected
3. Explicitly state that field injection is an alternative approach
This addresses confusion where developers expect ApplicationEvents to
behave like a regular Spring bean eligible for constructor injection.
See gh-35297
Closes gh-35335
Signed-off-by: khj68 <junthewise@gmail.com>
The setProperty() and withProperty() methods in MockEnvironment were
originally introduced with (String, String) signatures; however, they
should have always had (String, Object) signatures in order to comply
with the MockPropertySource and PropertySource APIs.
To address that, this commit introduces variants of these methods that
accept Object values for properties.
Closes gh-34947
Prior to this commit, bean overrides (such as @MockitoBean, etc.) were
discovered multiple times if they were declared:
- at the type-level on an interface that is implemented at more than
one level in the type hierarchy, the enclosing class hierarchy, or a
combination of the type and enclosing class hierarchies.
or
- on a field declared in a class which can be reached multiple times
while traversing the type and enclosing class hierarchies in
scenarios such as the following: the class (X) in which the field is
declared is a supertype of an enclosing type of the test class, and X
is also an enclosing type of a supertype of the test class.
Such scenarios resulted in an IllegalStateException stating that a
duplicate BeanOverrideHandler was discovered.
To address that, this commit revises the search algorithm in
BeanOverrideHandler so that all types (superclasses, enclosing classes,
and implemented interfaces) are only visited once while traversing the
type and enclosing class hierarchies in search of bean override
handlers.
See gh-33925
See gh-34324
Closes gh-34844
In 49e5c84928 I unfortunately overlooked
several JUnit 4 based tests in the `junit4` package that should be
migrated to JUnit Jupiter.
This commit address those remaining test classes.
See gh-23451
See gh-34794
Closes gh-34813
This commit revises the implementation of TestConventions so that
existing JUnit Platform options from a pre-configured `test` task are
copied instead of overridden.
Closes gh-34827
In Spring Framework 5.2, we migrated most of the test suite from JUnit
4 to JUnit Jupiter; however, prior to this commit, several tests in the
spring-test module were still based on JUnit 4 unnecessarily.
Since we are now planning to deprecate our JUnit 4 support in 7.0, this
commit migrates our remaining JUnit 4 based tests to JUnit Jupiter
whenever feasible. In the process, test classes that previously resided
under the "junit4" package have been moved to new packages directly
under the "org.springframework.text.context" package, and several
classes have been renamed for greater clarity of purpose.
Consequently, the only remaining tests based on JUnit 4 are those tests
that are required to run with JUnit 4 in order to test our JUnit 4
support.
This commit also greatly simplifies exclusions for Checkstyle rules
pertaining to JUnit usage.
See gh-23451
See gh-34794
Closes gh-34813
This commit provides first-class support for Bean Overrides
(@MockitoBean, @MockitoSpyBean, @TestBean, etc.) with
@ContextHierarchy.
Specifically, bean overrides can now specify which ApplicationContext
they target within the context hierarchy by configuring the
`contextName` attribute in the annotation. The `contextName` must match
a corresponding `name` configured via @ContextConfiguration.
For example, the following test class configures the name of the second
hierarchy level to be "child" and simultaneously specifies that the
ExampleService should be wrapped in a Mockito spy in the context named
"child". Consequently, Spring will only attempt to create the spy in
the "child" context and will not attempt to create the spy in the
parent context.
@ExtendWith(SpringExtension.class)
@ContextHierarchy({
@ContextConfiguration(classes = Config1.class),
@ContextConfiguration(classes = Config2.class, name = "child")
})
class MockitoSpyBeanContextHierarchyTests {
@MockitoSpyBean(contextName = "child")
ExampleService service;
// ...
}
See gh-33293
See gh-34597
See gh-34726
Closes gh-34723
Signed-off-by: Sam Brannen <104798+sbrannen@users.noreply.github.com>
For bean override support (@MockitoBean, @TestBean, etc.), the logic
for field injection previously resided in the BeanOverrideRegistry
which resulted in a strange mixture of concerns.
To address that, this commit moves the field injection logic to the
BeanOverrideTestExecutionListener, and the BeanOverrideRegistry now
serves a single role, namely the role of a registry.
Closes gh-34726
Prior to this commit, the Test Bean Override feature provided support
for overriding beans based on qualifier annotations in several
scenarios; however, qualifier annotations got lost if they were
declared on the return type of the @Bean method for the bean being
overridden and the @BeanOverride (such as @MockitoBean) was based on
a supertype of that return type.
To address that, this commit sets the @BeanOverride field as the
"qualified element" in the RootBeanDefinition to ensure that qualifier
annotations are available for subsequent autowiring candidate
resolution.
Closes gh-34646
Brian Clozel
Sam Brannen
Juergen Hoeller
Edgar Asatryan
rstoyanchev
Réda Housni Alaoui
Sébastien Deleuze
khj68
Spring Builds
DongNyoung Lee
blake_bauman