Previously, actuator endpoints were registered with Jersey upon
injection of the ResourceConfig bean into a registrar class rather than
using a ResourceConfigCustomizer. This was done to fix a problem
when running the Actuator on a separate port where the main application
context's customizers were also applied to the management context,
breaking the singleton contract for those resources. This approach
meant that the registration could be performed at any point after the
ResourceConfig had been created. When Jersey's configured as a Filter
this resulted in the registration failing as the attempt was being made
after the Filter lifecyle callbacks which make the ResourceConfig
immutable.
This commit reworks the endpoint registration to be performed using a
ManagementContextResourceConfigCustomizer, a resource config customizer
that's only applied to the ResourceConfig that's used by the Actuator.
When there's a separate management context, this ResourceConfig is
created by the Actuator's auto-configuration and the management context
resource config customizers are applied to it during its creation. The
main application's customizers are not applied. When the actuator is
using the same context as the main application, this ResourceConfig is
created by the main application. In this case a
ResourceConfigCustomizer is defined that delegates to all
ManagementContextResourceConfigCustomizers, allowing them to register
the actuator endpoints with the main ResourceConfig.
Fixes gh-25262
Prior to this commit, every test started a new testcontainer. By splitting the
tests apart we can make use of static containers that are only instantiated once
per application (TomEE, Wildfly etc.)
See gh-25446
This commit reworks the CI pipeline to remove the use of Bintray for
publishing to Maven Central. In its place it adds a new
publishToCentral command to the release scripts. This command can be
used to publish a directory tree of artifacts to the Maven Central
gateway hosted by Sonatype.
Publishing consists of 4 steps:
1. Create the staging repository
2. Deploy artifacts to the repository
3. Close the repository
4. Release the repository
The command requires 3 arguments:
1. The type of release being performed
2. Location of a build info JSON file that describes the release
that is to be deployed
3. Root of a directory structure, in Maven repository layout, that
contains the artifacts to be deployed
Closes gh-25107
cdalexndr
Andy Wilkinson
trungPa
Stephane Nicoll
dreis2211
Stefan Wolf
Mustafa Ulu
Tommy Ludwig
Spring Buildmaster
melburne