Custom argument resolvers configured in the MVC Java config or the
MVC namespace are now injected in both the RequestMappingHandlerAdapter
as well as in the ExceptionHandlerExceptionResolver.
Issue: SPR-12058
This is in line with the current behavior of HttpServlet that would
have been in used with dispatchOptionsRequest on the DispatcherSerlvet
set to false (the default prior to 4.3).
Issue: SPR-13130
The WebContentGenerator now maintains an additional property that
sub-classes can use for an "Allow" header in response to an HTTP
OPTIONS request. This property is pre-initialized once at startup
and does not have to rely on getSupportedMethods in addition to
adding HTTP OPTIONS if not explicitly listed.
Issue: SPR-13130
This commit updates the javadoc of
`RequestMappingHanderAdapter.setCacheSecondsForSessionAttributeHandlers`
to explain how one can disable that feature and prevent "Cache-Control"
directives from being added when `@SessionAttributes` annotations are
used on Controllers.
Issue: SPR-13598
Prior to this change, configuring a `FixedVersionStrategy` like so
would configure a single "/js/**" path pattern:
```
versionResourceResolver.addFixedVersionStrategy("v1.0.0","/js/**");
```
This commit makes sure that for each path pattern, its prefixed version
is added to the map. For example, the previous configuration also
adds "/v1.0.0/js/**".
Issue: SPR-13883
Prior to this change, the `RequestMappingHandlerAdapter` would first add
a "Cache-Control" HTTP header to the response (depending on its
`WebContentGenerator` configuration and `@SessionAttributes` on the
handler class); then, the Adapter would delegate the actual handler the
processing of the request.
This leads to issues, as the handler does not have full control to the
response and has to deal with pre-existing headers in the response. This
means that the Adapter and the handler can add incompatible
Cache-Control directives without knowing it, since one cannot see the
headers added by the other until the response is committed.
This commit switches the order of execution: first, the handler is
called (possibly adding HTTP headers), then the RMHA processes the
response and adds "Cache-Control" directives *only if there's no
Cache-Control header already defined*.
Issue: SPR-13867
This change exposes protected methods for instantiating sub-classes of
RequestMappingHandlerAdapter and ExceptonHandlerExceptionResolver
similar to the existing method for RequestMappingHandlerMapping.
Prior to this change, the `ResourceUrlEncodingFilter` would try to
lookup resources URLs as soon as the given URL would be longer than the
expected context+servlet prefix path. This can lead to
OutOfBoundsExceptions when the provided URL does not start with that
prefix and still has the required length.
This commit makes sure that all candidate URLs for resources lookup are
prefixed with the cached servlet and context path. This underlines the
fact that the `ResourceUrlEncodingFilter` does not support relative URLs
for now and delegates to the native servlet implementation in that case.
Issue: SPR-13861
Prior to this change, a resource handler chain configured with a
`VersionResourceResolver` would add the resource version to the request
attributes when serving that resource. This approach would not work when
a `CachingResourceResolver` is configured and the resource is already
cached. Indeed, that code path is not executed when the resource is
resolved from the cache.
This commit adds a new `VersionedResource` interface that's used by the
`VersionResourceResolver`, adding a `getVersion()` method that returns
the version string for that resource. This way, the version information
is cached with the resource itself and the request attributes are no
longer used for this.
Issue: SPR-13817
Rossen Stoyanchev
Brian Clozel
Juergen Hoeller
Sammy Chu
Stephane Nicoll
Sam Brannen