This commit folds ServerHttpMessage[Reader|Writer] into its parent
HttpMessage[Reader|Writer] with the server methods pre-implemented
by default to be simple pass-through delegates.
Includes a new overloaded ModelAndView constructor with an HttpStatus argument, as well as a HandlerMethodArgumentResolverSupport refactoring (revised checkParameterType signature, actually implementing the HandlerMethodArgumentResolver interface).
Issue: SPR-15199
Follow-up to:
3d68c496f1
StringDecoder can be created in text-only vs "*/*" mode which in turn
allows a more intuitive order of client side decoders, e.g. SSE does
not have to be ahead of StringDecoder.
The commit also explicitly disables String from the supported types in
Jackson2Decoder leaving it to the StringDecoder in "*/*" mode which
comes after. This does not change the current arrangement since the
the StringDecoder ahead having "*/*" picks up JSON content just the
same.
From a broader perspective this change allows any decoder to deal with
String if it wants to after examining the content type be it the SSE
or another, custom decoder. For Jackson there is very little value in
decoding to String which works only if the output contains a single
JSON string but will fail to parse anything else (JSON object/array)
while StringDecoder in "*/*" mode will not fail.
Issue: SPR-15374
This commit introduces a `useRegisteredExtensionsOnly` property that
indicates whether classes that use the `MediaTypeFactory` for supplying
default media types can do so.
- In classes that were introduced in Spring 5.0, the
`useRegisteredExtensionsOnly` property takes the place of the
`useJaf` property that was removed in 0aaa652
- In classes that existed before Spring 5.0, the
`useRegisteredExtensionsOnly` property is added in addition to the
deprecated `useJaf`, the latter delegating to the former, but with
flipped behavior.
Issue: SPR-14908
This commit changes the `MediaTypeFactory` to return
`Optional<MediaType>` (instead of a plain `MediaType`) for the
`getMediaType` methods.
Issue: SPR-14908
CharSequenceEncoder now supports all MIME types, however since encoding
Flux<String> can overlap with other encoders (e.g. SSE) there are now
two ways to create a CharSequenceEncoder -- with support for text/plain
only or with support for any MIME type.
In WebFlux configuration we insert one CharSequenceEncoder for
text/plain (as we have so far) and a second instance with support for
any MIME type at the very end.
Issue: SPR-15374
Push the knowledge of what media types represent "streaming" down to
the Encoder level where knowledge is required (e.g. to encode a
JSON array vs a stream of JSON elements).
Instead of accepting List<Encoder|Decoder> and then look for the first
to support JSON, always expect a single JSON [Encoder|Decoder] and use
that unconditionally.
When writing use the nested ResolvableType instead of the Class of the
actual value which should better support generics.
Remove the SSE hint and pass "text/event-stream" as the media type
instead to serve as a hint. We are expecting a JSON encoder and using
it unconditionally in any case so this should be good enough.
Consolidate JsonView hint extraction in shared base class.
Rename base class from AbstractJackson2Codec to Jackson2CodecSupport
since the class mainly provides support methods.
Support for flushing in EncoderHttpMessageWriter is now driven from a
configurable list of "streaming" media types with the list including
"application/stream+json" by default.
As a result Jackson2ServerHttpMessageWriter is no longer needed.
ServerHttpEncoder and ServerHttpDecoder are HTTP-specific
specializations that can prepare encoding and decoding hints from
extra information available on the server side.
As a result Jackson2ServerHttpMessageReader is no longer needed.
There is a natural way to implement ServerHttpMessage[Reader|Writer]
from [Encoder|Decoder]HttpMessageWriter by resolving hints first via
a protected method and then delegating to the regular read or write.
There is no downside either since it does not prevent
[Encoder|Decoder]HttpMessageWriter from being used for both client and
server scenarios while they're more useful.
As a positive side effect AbstractServerHttpMessage[Reader|Writer] can
be removed further simplfications can be made (in a future commit) to
accept ServerHttpMessageWriter for configuration purposes on the server
side and remove instanceof checks for ServerHttpMessageWriter.
This commit changes the `MockServletContext.getMimeType` method to use
`MediaTypeFactory` instead of JAF. It also adds a `addMimeType(String,
MediaType)` method to customize the mime types returned from said
method.
Issue: SPR-14908
This commit updates the main code base to conform to the dropped JAF
dependency in MediaTypeFactory. Specifically, it
- Removes JAF detection (JAF_PRESENT constants)
- Deprecated useJaf properties, with no direct replacement.
- Updated docs to remove JAF references, in favor of MediaTypeFactory.
Issue: SPR-14908
This commit drops the Java Activation Framework dependency from the
MediaTypeFactory, in favor of parsing our own `mime.types` file, which
was obtained from Apache HTTPD.
Issue: SPR-14908
Fold ResourceRegionHttpMessageWriter into ResourceHttpMessageWriter.
The latter was a private helper (not meant to be exposed) and the two
have much in common now sharing a number of private helper methods.
The combined class does not extend AbstractServerHttpMessageConverter
from which it was not using anything.
Internally the combined class now delegates directly to ResourceEncoder
or ResourceRegionEncoder as needed. The former is no longer wrapped
with EncoderHttpMessageWriter which is not required since "resource"
MediaType determination is a bit different.
The consolidation makes it easy to see the entire algorithm in one
place especially for server side rendering (and HTTP ranges). It
also allows for consistent determination of the "resource" MediaType
via MediaTypeFactory for all use cases.
ResourceRegionHttpMessageWriter no longer extends from
EncoderHttpMessageWriter freeing it to pass the correct content type
into the encoder.
Considering that the main benefit of EncoderHttpMessageWriter is to
deal with content type fallback cases, there is nothing to be missed.
Furthermore ResourceRegionHttpMessageWriter is a package private class
that is used internally within ResourceHttpMessageWriter and never
exposed externally as a an actual HttpMessageWriter.
Issue: SPR-15358
When CodecHttpMessageConverter was split into DecoderHttpMessageReader
and EncoderHttpMessageWriter the null checks were never removed.
This commit makes the Encoder and Decoder instances provided to their
respective wrappers required.
CompositeHttpHandler is public and called ContextPathCompositeHandler.
Also an overhaul of the Javadoc on HttpHandler, WebHttpHandlerAdapter,
and ContextPathCompositeHandler.
Extract CompositeHttpHandler to a package private class and add direct
support via `HttpHandler.of(...)`. This removes the need for the
`HttpHandlerAdapterSupport` class.
Currently the BOM versions are:
* reactor-core 3.0.6.BUILD-SNAPSHOT
* reactor-netty 0.6.2.BUILD-SNAPSHOT
This commit fixes as well a few deprecations in reactor-core.
The SSE reader is ordered ahead of StringDecoder because with
response.decodeToFlux(String.class) we actually want the SSE reader
to get involved first based on the content-type.
At the same time with response.decodeToMono(String.class) there is
nothing the SSE reader can do while the StringDecoder could read the
entore content as one String, as long as the server does terminate
the stream which can happen in a testing scenario.
This commit updates ServerSentEventHttpMessageReader#readMono in
to support String.class by delegating to StringDecoder. Since
reading to a Mono is an explicit choice there is not much possibility
for interfering with decoding to Flux.
Issue: SPR-15331
This commit simplifies the use of DataBufferFactory in the SSE reader
which is used only to wrap a byte[] as a DataBuffer. There is no actual
benefit to use anything other than a DefaultDataBufferFactory.
Sebastien Deleuze
Rossen Stoyanchev
Juergen Hoeller
Arjen Poutsma
Phillip Webb
Brian Clozel