This commit changes the name of two recently introduced methods in the
`MockRestRequestMatchers` class for header and queryParam. These have
been found to cause false negatives in user tests, due to the new
overload taking precedence in some cases.
Namely, using a `Matcher` factory method which can apply to both `List`
and `String` will cause the compiler to select the newest list overload,
by instantiating a `Matcher<Object>`.
This can cause false negatives in user tests, failing tests that used
to pass because the Matcher previously applied to the first String in
the header or queryParam value list. For instance, `equalsTo("a")`.
The new overloads are recent enough and this has enough potential to
cause an arbitrary number of user tests to fail that we break the API
to eliminate the ambiguity, by renaming the methods with a `*List`
suffix.
Closes gh-30220
Closes gh-30238
See gh-29953
See gh-28660
This commit documents the fact that default status handlers configured
on the `WebClient` are not applied to `exchangeTo*` methods as those
variants give full access to the client response.
Applying them here would restrict the ability to adapt the behavior
depending on the HTTP response status.
Closes gh-30059
Prior to this commit, an error thrown by a `ExchangeFilterFunction`
configured on a `WebClient` instance would be recorded as such by the
client observation, but the response details would be missing from the
observation.
All filter functions and the exchange function (performing the HTTP
call) would be merged into a single `ExchangeFunction`; this instance
was instrumented and osberved. As a result, the instrumentation would
only get the error signal returned by the filter function and would not
see the HTTP response even if it was received. This means that the
recorded observation would not have the relevant information for the
HTTP status.
This commit ensures that between the configured `ExchangeFilterFunction`
and the `ExchangeFunction`, an instrumentation `ExchangeFilterFunction`
is inserted. This allows to set the client response to the observation
context, even if a later error signal is thrown by a filter function.
Note that with this change, an error signal sent by a filter function
will be still recorded in the observation.
See gh-30059
This commit updates AbstractMessageWriterResultHandler#writeBody in
order to use the declared bodyParameter instead of
ResolvableType.forInstance(body) when the former has unresolvable
generics.
Closes gh-30214
After this commit, DisposableBeanAdapter can find destruction related methods
even when hints are just specified at interface level, which is typically the
case when a bean is exposed via one of its interfaces.
Closes gh-29545
This commit ensures that init/destroy methods that are provided as
default methods from interfaces are properly covered by runtime hints at
runtime.
Closes gh-29246
Prior to this commit, reflection hints registered for beans was
selectively applied to only consider the methods that we'll actually
need reflection on at runtime. This would rely on an undocumented
behavior of GraalVM Native where calling `getDeclaredMethods` on a type
would only return known metadata at runtime, ignoring the ones that were
not registered during native compilation.
As of oracle/graal#5171, this behavior is now fixed in GraalVM and
aligns with the JVM behavior: all methods will be returned. This means
that if during native compilation, introspection was not registered for
the type a new `MissingReflectionMetadataException` will be raised.
As a follow up of #29205, this commit contributes the "introspection on
declared method" reflection hint for all registered beans.
Closes gh-29246
Updated the Spring Framework documentation to include an example of using Vavr's Try monad to trigger transaction rollbacks when a @Transactional-annotated method returns a Failure. The modified documentation demonstrates how to use Try in a transactional method and how to check if an exception has been wrapped inside a Try.Failure instance. Additionally, a link to the official Vavr documentation was added to provide more information on the Try method.
This commit adds a reflection hint for HttpMethod#valueOf in order
to be able to support conversion required for Spring Boot
configuration properties binding as described in
https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/34483.
Closes gh-30201
The `echoWebSocketHandler()` method is not defined in the
`WebSocketConfigurer` interface and should therefore be annotated with
`@Bean` instead of `@Override`.
Closes gh-30183
After setting up a JDK 20 CI build pipeline, numerous tests involving
date/time parsing and formatting began to fail [0]. (The failing JPA
tests are not specific to JDK 20.)
For example, we encounter visually confusing assertion failures such as
the following.
org.opentest4j.AssertionFailedError:
expected: "12:00 PM"
but was: "12:00 PM"
The expected string contains a normal space (which has always been the
case prior to JDK 20); whereas, the actual string now contains a narrow
non-breaking space.
The cause of this is mentioned in the JDK 20 Release Notes [1] as "NBSP
prefixed to a, instead of a normal space". Note, however, that the
links for the first two bullet points in that section are mixed up.
"NBSP prefixed to a, instead of a normal space" should point to [2].
Furthermore, the new whitespace character is not a non-breaking space
(NBSP) but rather a narrow non-breaking space (NNBSP). In addition, the
second bullet point should technically read "NNBSP prefixed to `a`,
instead of a normal space" -- even though `a` provides limited value to
most readers.
The downside for the Java community is that this constitutes a breaking
change for parsing and formatting date/time values that include "AM"
and "PM" units (any may potentially apply to other date/time
parsing/formatting scenarios). In Spring Framework's test suite we have
witnessed this in conjunction with Spring's @DateTimeFormat and
DateTimeFormatterFactory infrastructure as well as with Google's
Gson-to-JSON support.
A colleague who works at Oracle graciously informed me that one can use
"legacy locale data" by supplying `-Djava.locale.providers=COMPAT` as a
JVM argument, noting however that this option limits some newer
functionalities (but without enumerating which new functionalities one
might be missing when using this option).
In any case, this commit adds that JVM argument to our Gradle toolchain
builds so that our test suite passes on JDK 20, and we will continue to
investigate further options for our builds and for our users.
Note, however, that one must manually configure the
`-Djava.locale.providers=COMPAT` JVM argument when running affected
tests within an IDE.
See gh-30185
[0] https://ge.spring.io/s/kmiq2bz2afafs/tests/overview?outcome=failed
[1] https://jdk.java.net/20/release-notes#JDK-8284840
[2] https://unicode-org.atlassian.net/browse/CLDR-14032
Sam Brannen
Justin Tay
Simon Baslé
Arjen Poutsma
Vatsa
wizard
Sébastien Deleuze
Brian Clozel
Filip Blondeel
hongxue.zou
1993heqiang
Harry Yang
Juergen Hoeller
James Yuzawa
Johnny Lim
Ed .d
ghostg00