The bufferingPredicate configured in RestClient.Builder can and should also
be used in the (existing) shouldBuffer protected method in
BufferingClientHttpRequestFactory since the factory is no longer intended
for direct use, and in any case the setting should apply in all cases
including when there are no interceptors.
See gh-33785
This commit describes what parts that are removed from the URI template
keyvalue.
Closes: gh-34116
Signed-off-by: Mattias-Sehlstedt <60173714+Mattias-Sehlstedt@users.noreply.github.com>
Prior to this commit, an `ClientHttpRequestInterceptor` implementation
could delegate HTTP calls to the next `ClientHttpRequestExecution` only
once. Calling the execution would advance to the next interceptor in the
chain in a mutable fashion for the entire lifetime of the current
exchange.
This commit changes the implementation of `InterceptingClientHttpRequest`
so that a `ClientHttpRequestInterceptor` implementation can call
`ClientHttpRequestExecution#execute` multiple times.
This is especially useful for interceptors in case they want to issue
other HTTP requests without needing another `RestTemplate` or
`RestClient` instance provided out of band.
Closes gh-34169
On connection loss, in a race between application thread and onError
callback trying to set the DeferredResult and dispatch, the onError
callback must not exit until dispatch completes. Currently, it may do
so because the DeferredResult has checks to bypasses locking or even
trying to dispatch if result is already set.
Closes gh-34192
There is no need to set the DeferredResult from WebAsyncManager in an
onError notification because it is already done from the Lifecycle
interceptor in DeferredResult.
See gh-34192
Prior to this commit, the HTTP interface client would create URI
templates and name query params like so:
"?{queryParam0}={queryParam0[0]}".
While technically correct, the URI template is further used in
observations as a KeyValue. This means that several service methods
could result in having the exact same URI template even if they produce
a different set of query params.
This commit improves the naming of query params in the generated URI
templates for better observability integration.
Closes gh-34176
This change ensures that a request containing query parameters in the
array format `someArray[]=value` can be bound into a simple array in
constructors, even for cases where the array values don't have nested
properties.
The value resolver is directly called in the constructor case, before
any mutable properties are considered or even cleared (see
`WebDataBinder#adaptEmptyArrayIndices` method). As a result, we need to
accommodate the possibility that the request stores array elements under
the `name[]` key rather than `name`. This change attempts a secondary
lookup with the `[]` suffix if the type is a list or array, and the key
doesn't include an index.
Closes gh-34121
This change removes the `MultiValueMap` nature of `HttpHeaders`, since
it inherits APIs that do not align well with underlying server
implementations. Notably, methods that allows to iterate over the whole
collection of headers are susceptible to artificially introduced
duplicates when multiple casings are used for a given header, depending
on the underlying implementation.
This change includes a dedicated key set implementation to support
iterator-based removal, and either keeps map method implementations that
are relevant or introduces header-focused methods that have a similar
responsibility (like `hasHeaderValues(String, List)` and
`containsHeaderValue(String, String)`).
In order to nudge users away from using an HttpHeaders as a Map, the
`asSingleValueMap` view is deprecated. In order to offer an escape
hatch to users that do make use of the `MultiValueMap` API, a similar
`asMultiValueMap` view is introduced but is immediately marked as
deprecated.
This change also adds map-like but header-focused assertions to
`HttpHeadersAssert`, since it cannot extend `AbstractMapAssert` anymore.
Closes gh-33913
This commit updates the whole Spring Framework codebase to use JSpecify
annotations instead of Spring null-safety annotations with JSR 305
semantics.
JSpecify provides signficant enhancements such as properly defined
specifications, a canonical dependency with no split-package issue,
better tooling, better Kotlin integration and the capability to specify
generic type, array and varargs element null-safety. Generic type
null-safety is not defined by this commit yet and will be specified
later.
A key difference is that Spring null-safety annotations, following
JSR 305 semantics, apply to fields, parameters and return values,
while JSpecify annotations apply to type usages. That's why this
commit moves nullability annotations closer to the type for fields
and return values.
See gh-28797
This commit restores the original behavior of the clear() method in
TomcatHeadersAdapter by delegating to
org.apache.tomcat.util.http.MimeHeaders.recycle(), which aligns with
the memory efficiency goals documented in the class-level Javadoc for
MimeHeaders.
See gh-33916
Closes gh-34092
Stéphane Nicoll
Brian Clozel
rstoyanchev
Sébastien Deleuze
Mattias-Sehlstedt
Sam Brannen
Johnny Lim
Simon Baslé
Juergen Hoeller
youable