This commits adds a checkstyle rule to not use List.of(), Set.of()
and Map.of(), preferring Collections.emptyList(), emptySet(), and
emptyMap() respectively.
It replaces usages of these methods across the codebase.
See gh-32655
Some of the types that are returned are hidden behind a
Map<String, Object> so the operation annotations already been marked
as reflective isn't sufficient.
This commit uses `@RegisterReflectionForBinding` to register the
types that are used as (nested) values in the response maps.
Closes gh-32486
Update `PrivateKeyParser` to support loading PEM formatted
elliptic-curve keys. We need to do a similar trick to the PKCS1 keys
and convert them to a `PKCS8EncodedKeySpec`.
Fixes gh-32646
Previously, the AOT source sets were not created until both the
Java and Spring Boot plugins had been applied. This could create
ordering problems when the Spring Boot plugin's native image plugin
action tried to access the AOT source sets to configure the
classpaths of the nativeCompile and nativeTest tasks. If the
plugins were applied in a particular order the AOT source sets
would not exist and a failure would occur.
This commit updates the Spring Boot AOT plugin to create the source
sets as soon as the Java plugin has been applied. This ensure that
they're in place when reacting to the native image plugin being
applied.
Closes gh-32661
As of spring-projects/spring-framework#29293, the streaming mode on the
`DefaultPartHttpMessageReader` is deprecated as hard limitations have
been found with the design and won't be fixed. Instead, developers
should use the `PartEvent` API and the `PartEventHttpMessageReader`
(which is configured by default with the codecs).
This commit removes the `spring.webflux.multipart.streaming` property
and applies all `spring.webflux.multipart.*` properties that are
applicable to `PartEventHttpMessageReader`.
Closes gh-32658
This commit auto-configures ProblemDetails support for both Spring MVC
and Spring WebFlux, contributing a `@ControllerAdvice` annotated
`ResponseEntityExceptionHandler` bean if the
`spring.mvc.problemdetails.enabled` or
`spring.webflux.problemdetails.enabled` properties are set to `true`.
Closes gh-32634
This commit updates Spring Session auto-configuration to avoid usage of
deprecated methods, and moves to newly introduced Duration based
defaultMaxInactiveInterval setters across all session repository
implementations.
Additionally, this fixes several tests that are broken due to session
repository implementations now using Duration type for their
defaultMaxInactiveInterval fields.
See gh-32633
This commit reworks Spring Session auto-configuration to avoid
extending Spring Session's configuration classes. Instead, those
configuration classes are now imported and customizations are
applied using dedicated (Reactive)SessionRepositoryCustomizer beans.
See gh-32554
Previously, the web server was stopped in the last smart lifecycle
phase with graceful shutdown having begun in the previous phase.
This lack of space between the two phases and after the stop phase
made it hard to for other smart lifecycles to be part of the
graceful shutdown process.
This commit moves stop to 1024 phases before the final phase and
graceful shutdown a further 1024 phases before that, allowing
other smart lifecycles to run between graceful shutdown and stop
and also after stop.
Closes gh-31714
This commit makes sure that application arguments can be provided when
optimizing an application at build-time. It uses the same mechanism of
the regular run goal, merging the profile property if set.
Closes gh-32579
This commit adds an AOT contribution that replaces the scanning of
@JsonMixin by a mapping in generated code. This makes sure that such
components are found in a native image.
Closes gh-32567
Update `OutputCapture` so that expensive build operations are only
performed when necessary. This update is especially important for Kotlin
users calling `"Expected String" in output` since this results in a call
to Kotlin's `CharSequence.contains` which calls the `length()` and
`charAt()` methods many times.
Closes gh-32033
This commit updates the bean factory methods for beans that can be
instantiated at build-time to be static. Doing so makes sure that
the enclosing configuration class does not have to be resolved in
order to create the instance.
Closes gh-32570
As of spring-projects/spring-framework#28341, `WebClient` is
instrumented directly for `Observation`.
This commit removes the custom `ExchangeFilterFunction` that previously
instrumented the client for metrics.
As a result, the relevant tag providers are now deprecated and adapted
as `ObservationConvention` for the time being.
Closes gh-32518
This commit migrates our remaining usage of the httpclient 4.x to use
instead httpclient5, now that the 4.x support has been removed in
`RestTemplate`.
Closes gh-32461
This commit adapts the `TestRestTemplate` implementation to the
httpclient5 API since httpclient 4.x is now unsupported in Spring
Framework.
See gh-32461
Prior to this commit, the `RestTemplateBuilder` would offer a generic
`setReadTimeout` method to configure the read timeout on the underlying
`ClientHttpRequestFactory`. This would be done in a reflective fashion,
considering that all implementations align with this behavior.
This option cannot be provided for HttpClient5 at the
`ClientHttpRequestFactory` level anymore, so this has been deprecated
in Spring Framework 6.0 and will log a warning. In order to align with
our existing behavior (throwing exceptions if the option cannot be set),
this commit ensures that exceptions are also thrown if the method is
marked as deprecated.
See gh-32461
As htttpclient 4.x is not supported anymore by `RestTemplate`, this
commit changes such dependencies to httpclient5 instead. In some cases,
the httpclient 4.x was transitively brought by a non-Spring dependency.
See gh-32461
Previously, RestTemplateBuilder and WebClient.Builder beans were used
to create the HTTP client for sending out spans. Those same beans are
also instrumented for observability which results in a cycle.
This commit breaks the cycle by not using the application-web
builders to create the RestTemplate and WebClient's used by the Zipkin
senders. Instead, builders are created inline, with new callbacks
being introduced to allow the user to customize these Zipkin-specific
builders.
See gh-32528
Previously, a Webclient-based sender was only for reactive web
applications, falling back to a RestTemplate-based sender in all
other cases.
With this commit we now prefer to use WebClient if it is available,
irrespective of the web application type. The assumption is that
if the user has WebClient on the classpath, it's either a reactive
web application, or it's a servlet web application or non-web
application but WebClient is preferred.
See gh-32529
Prior to this commit, Spring Boot would auto-configure a customizer that
instruments `RestTemplate` through a `RestTemplateBuilder`. This would
install a request interceptor that instrumented client exchanges for
producing metrics.
As of spring-projects/spring-framework#28341, the instrumentation is
done at the `RestTemplate` level directly using the `Observation` API.
The `Tag` (now `KeyValue`) extraction, observation name and
instrumentation behavior now lives in the Spring Framework project.
This commit updates the auto-configuration to switch from Boot-specific
Metrics instrumentation to a generic Observation instrumentation.
As a migration path, some configuration properties are deprecated in
favor of the new `management.observations.*` namespace.
Closes gh-32484