gh-30811 introduced explicit support for collections and maps in
ObjectUtils.nullSafeConciseToString() by invoking isEmpty() on a Map or
Collection to determine which concise string representation should be
used. However, this caused a regression in which an exception was
thrown if the Map or Collection was a proxy generated by
AbstractFactoryBean to support <util:set />, <util:list />, and
<util:map /> in XML configuration.
This commit addresses this set of regressions by always returning
"[...]" or "{...}" for a Collection or Map, respectively, disregarding
whether the map is empty or not.
Closes gh-31156
This commit optimizes ClassUtils#getMostSpecificMethod which is
a method frequently invoked in typical Spring applications.
It refines ClassUtils#isOverridable by considering static and
final modifiers as non overridable and optimizes its implementation.
Closes gh-31100
Aligned with shortcut handling in AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor.
Includes minor MethodInvoker optimization for pre-resolved targetClass.
Closes gh-30883
(cherry picked from commit 6183f06846)
Prior to this commit, there was no explicit support for arrays,
collections, and maps in nullSafeConciseToString(). This lead to string
representations such as the following, regardless of whether the array,
collection, or map was empty.
- char[]@1623b78d
- java.util.ImmutableCollections$List12@74fe5c40
- java.util.ImmutableCollections$MapN@10e31a9a
This commit introduces explicit support for arrays, collections, and
maps in nullSafeConciseToString(), which results in the following
empty/non-empty string representations.
- array: {} / {...}
- collection: [] / [...]
- map: {} / {...}
The reason a string representation of an array uses "{}" instead of
"[]" (like in Arrays.toString(...)) is that
ObjectUtils.nullSafeToString(<array>) already follows that convention,
and the implementation of nullSafeConciseToString() aligns with that
for the sake of consistency.
Closes gh-30811
This commit extends the list of explicitly supported types in
ObjectUtils.nullSafeConciseToString() with the following.
- Optional
- File
- Path
- InetAddress
- Charset
- Currency
- TimeZone
- ZoneId
- Pattern
Closes gh-30806
Environment.acceptsProfiles(String...) was deprecated in 5.1 in
conjunction with gh-17063 which introduced a new
acceptsProfiles(Profiles) method to replace it. The deprecated method
only supports OR semantics; whereas, the new method supports profile
expressions. Thus, the goal was to encourage people to use the more
powerful profile expressions instead of the limited OR support with
profile names.
However, there are use cases where it is difficult (if not impossible)
to provide a Profiles instance, and there are use cases where it is
simply preferable to provide profile expressions directly as strings.
To address these issues, this commit introduces a new matchesProfiles()
method in Environment that accepts a var-args list of profile
expressions.
See gh-30206
Closes gh-30226
Sometime between JDK 8 and JDK 17, the behavior for List::toArray()
changed. Specifically, the type returned for List<String> changed from
String[] to Object[].
This commit therefore removes an assertion against this particular
JDK-specific behavior. The affected test method retains additional
assertions along the same lines but which are not flaky.
ObjectUtils.nullSafeToString(Object) exists for generating a string
representation of various objects in a "null-safe" manner, including
support for object graphs, collections, etc.
However, there are times when we would like to generate a "concise",
null-safe string representation that does not include an entire object
graph (or potentially a collection of object graphs).
This commit introduces ObjectUtils.nullSafeConciseToString(Object) to
address this need and makes use of the new feature in FieldError and
ConversionFailedException.
Closes gh-30286
StringUtils.truncate() serves as central, consistent way for truncating
strings used in log messages and exception failure messages, for
immediate use in LogFormatUtils and ObjectUtils.
See gh-30286
Closes gh-30290
Juergen Hoeller
Sam Brannen
Sébastien Deleuze
Stephane Nicoll
Stefano Cordio