This commit reorganizes tasks and scripts in the build to only apply
them where they're needed. We're considering here 3 "types" of projects
in our build:
* the root project, handling documentation, publishing, etc
* framework modules (a project that's published as a spring artifact)
* internal modules, such as the BOM, our coroutines support and our
integration-tests
With this change, we're strealining the project configuration for all
spring modules and only applying plugins when needed (typically our
kotlin support).
See gh-23282
Prior to this commit, the Spring Framework build would be using the
propdeps Gradle plugin to introduce two new configurations to the build:
"optional" and "provided". This would also configure related conventions
for IDEs, adding those configurations to published POMs.
This commit removes the need for this plugin and creates instead a
custom plugin for an "optional" configuration. While the Eclipse IDE
support is still supported, there is no need for specific conventions
for IntelliJ IDEA anymore.
This new plugin does not introduce the "provided" scope, as
"compileOnly" and "testCompileOnly" are here for that.
Also as of this commit, optional/provided dependencies are not published
with the Spring Framework modules POMs annymore.
Generally, these dependencies do not provide actionable information to
the developers reading / tools consuming the published POMs.
Optional/Provided dependencies are **not**:
* dependencies you can add to enable some supported feature
* dependencies versions that you can use to figure out CVEs or bugs
* dependencies that might be missing in existing Spring applications
In the context of Spring Framework, optional dependencies are just
libraries are Spring is compiling against for various technical reasons.
With that in mind, we are not publishing that information anymore.
See gh-23282
This commit upgrades Coroutines support to kotlinx.coroutines
1.3.0-RC, leverages the new Coroutines BOM and refine Coroutines
detection to avoid false positives.
Only Coroutines to Mono context interoperability is supported
for now.
CLoses gh-23326
This commit leverages Flux instead of Flow to support suspending
handler methods returning Flow in order to avoid multiple invocations
of the suspending function on every collect().
See gh-22820
Support for suspending handler methods introduced in Spring
Framework 5.2 M1 does not detect types correctly and does not
support suspending handler methods returning Flow which is a
common use case with WebClient.
This commit fixes these issues and adds Coroutines integration
tests.
Closes gh-22820
Closes gh-22827
This commit configures the Kotlin plugin for Eclipse in the
spring-core-coroutines Gradle project so that users no longer have to
manually "Configure Kotlin / Add Kotlin Nature" within the Eclipse IDE
after importing projects.
This change is currently limited to the spring-core-coroutines project
since it is the only project in which Java code depends on compiled
Kotlin code; however, this change may later be applied to additional
projects if desirable.
As of Coroutines 1.2.0-alpha, Dispatchers.Unconfined
is a stable API so we can leverage it in order to get
better performances in our Reactive to Coroutines
bridge.
See gh-19975
This commit introduces the spring-core-coroutines module
in order to avoid referencing Kotlin code from Java one,
which is currently not supported by Eclipse.
During the build, spring-core-coroutines is merged into
spring-core, so this change is expected to have no impact
for end users.
This module contains functions accessible from Java via
the CoroutinesUtils class to adapt Coroutines and Deferred
instances to and from Mono.
See gh-19975
Brian Clozel
Stephane Nicoll
Sebastien Deleuze
Stephane Maldini
Sam Brannen