It was doing scary things (like starting elasticsearch, hornetq etc).
There's still an outstanding question about why the context was
not being properly closed in such a scenario (maybe one of those
embedded servers lurking on a background thread?).
See gh-1034
They all want to create an MBeanServer and when that happens
user sees no MBeans, or sometimes just one set (Spring Core,
Spring Integration or Spring Boot). To harmonise them we
create a @Bean of type MBeanServer and link to it in the
other autoconfigs
Fixes gh-1046
We now register the Jackson JodaTime module with Jackson ObjectMappers
if it is on the classpath. We also register the JSR-310 module if it's
on the classpath and the application is running Java 8 or better.
Extracted the Jackson specific configuration previously residing in
HttpMessageConvertersAutoConfiguration into a JacksonAutoConfiguration
class.
Added the Jackson JSR-310 module as a managed Boot dependency.
Added a new @ConditionalOnJava annotation that allows to conditionally
enable configuration based on the Java version that is running.
The annotation currently supports two modes of restricting Java versions:
the default mode checks for a Java version equal or better than the
requested one. Beyond that it can be configured to only match if Java
version is older than the configured one.
There were some residual issues to do with the changes to the implementation
of security.basic.enabled=false. It was a good idea to have a filetr chain
triggered by the flag being off because it smooths the way for user-defined
filter chains to use the Boot AuthenticationManager (as a first step at least),
but it wasn't a goog idea to add any actual secuity features to that filter.
E.g. if it has HSTS then even an app like Sagan that has some secure endpoints
that it manages itself and the rest is unsecured has issues because it can't
accept connections over HTTP even on unsecure endpoints.
TODO: find a way for security.ssl_enabled=true to apply to only the user-
defined security filter (maybe not possible or worth the effort, since they
can inject a SecurityProperties if they need it?).
See gh-928
This commit changes the default behavior of the HornetQ auto
configuration. Prior to this commit, an embedded broker was only
started when it was requested explicitly by a configuration option.
This is inconsistent with the ActiveMQ support and boot favors the
easiest route. If the necessary classes are available, HornetQ is
embedded in the application by default.
Fixes gh-1029
HypermediaAutoConfiguration didn't consider an @EnableHypermediaSupport
annotation being present in the user configuration which could've caused
it to be evaluated twice.
This is especially the case if both the auto-configuration for Spring
HATEOAS and Spring Data REST kick in as Spring Data REST actively declares
@EnableHypermediaSupport. The double evaluation then causes injection
ambiguities as we now get multiple beans of e.g. LinkDiscoverers deployed.
Schema initialization now happens in @PostConstruct (effectively)
whether it is via the Hibernate EntityManagerFactory or the
Boot DataSourceInitialization (in addition or instead). The data.sql
script if it exists is still executed on an event fired from the
other places, so those tests are passing.
Flyway and liquibase have bean factory post processors (like
the one they use to order the audit aspect in Spring Data) that
enforce a dependency on those components from the EntityManagerFactory.
So Hibernate validation is still happy (and there are 2 tests to
prove it now as well).
Fixes gh-1022
ElasticSearchAutoConfiguration depends on two Spring Data Elasticsearch
classes (TransportClientFactoryBean and NodeClientFactoryBean), however
it’s only conditional on Elasticsearch itself being on the classpath.
This lead to start up failures due to a ClassNotFoundException. Its
@ConditionalOnClass configuration has been updated so that the
auto-configuration will only be enabled if both Elasticsearch and Spring
Data Elasticsearch are on the classpath.
The dependencies on TransportClientFactoryBean and NodeClientFactoryBean
were ‘hidden’ in ElasticsearchProperties. The logic that uses these
types has been moved into ElasticSearchAutoConfiguration so that the
usage of the types and the related @ConditionalOnClass configuration
is in the same file.
Fixes#1023
Irritatingly a ResourceBundleMessageSource never gives up trying to
create a resource bundle for every message resolution, so to stop
it logging all those warnings (and probably sucking performance-wise)
we need to disable the MessageSource if a bundle is not provided.
Fixes gh-1019
This is *really* nasty (and led me to discover a related bug
https://jira.spring.io/browse/SPR-11844), but fortunately easy to
hide from users once you have a test case.
The problem is that Spring Security registers a `BeanPostProcessor`
to handle `GlobalAuthenticationConfigurerAdapters`, and Boot
registers a `BeanPostProcessor` to handle injecting the packages
to scan into an `EntityManagerFactory` from `@EntityScan`. The
clash comes because the `EntityScanBeanPostProcessor` wants to be
postprocessed by the Security postprocessor, but if the Security
configuration depends on JPA it won't be ready in time.
The fix (or workaround) depending on how you look at it is to
prevent the other bean post processors from taking an interest in
`EntityScanBeanPostProcessor` at all (mark it as synthetic).
Fixes gh-1008
Added 2 new spring.datasource.* properties ("data" like
"schema", and "deferDdl" like the "spring.jpa.hibernate.*"
flag). The SQL scripts are then run separately and the "data"
ones are triggered by a new DataSourceInitializedEvent,
which is also published by the Hibernate DDL schema export.
Fixes gh-1006
Provide auto-configuration support for HornetQ JMS broker, along with
an additional starter POM.
The connection factory connects to a broker available on the local
machine by default. A configuration switch allows to enable an embedded
mode that starts HornetQ as part of the application.
In such a mode, the spring.hornetq.embedded.* properties provide
additional options to configure the embedded broker. In particular,
message persistence and data directory locations can be specified. It is
also possible to define the queue(s) and topic(s) to create on startup.
Fixes: gh-765
Older versions of Spring Social will not have the SocialConfigurerAdapter
so making social autoconfig conditional on that class makes sense (since it
all extends from it).
Fixes gh-986
If you bind to Map<String,Object> you get a nested Map instead
of period-separated keys. This change just makes JpaProperties
expose a Map<String,String> so the keys are sane.
Fixes gh-988
Actually the web-secure sample is misusing
security.basic.enabled=false (IMO) - it should be a flag
to say that you want to temporarily disable the basic security
fallback on application endpoins, not way to disable all
security autoconfiguration.
Added test case to web-secure sample to ensure a user
can log in.
Fixes gh-979
Restore the dependency on commons-logging (transitively via spring-core)
for spring-boot. This means that we are not tied directly to SLF4J, but
it is still an option that can be used via `jcl-over-slf4j`.
The `spring-boot-starter-parent` continues to replace `commons-logging`
with `jcl-over-slf4j`.
Fixes gh-981
Update Spring Social auto-configurations to read properties using
the `dashed` notation and with the appropriate prefixes. This allows
properties to be specified in any of the relaxed forms.
Also minor refactor to extract common logic to a new
SocialAutoConfigurerAdapter base class.
See gh-941
Boot’s auto-configuration for FreeMarker and Velocity relies on Spring’s
support for them that’s packaged in spring-context-support. Only
auto-configure them if their respective Spring classes are on the
classpath
Fixes#940
In addition I added some convenience methods to ServerProperties
(servletMapping() and servletPrefix()) for manipulating the
servlet path as provided by the user (e.g. normalizing it into
a valid Servlet mapping path for the DispatcherServlet).
Fixes gh-939, see also gh-936
In 1.0, the property spring.jpa.hibernate.namingstrategy could be
used to configure Hibernate's naming strategy. This was at odds with
most other configuration where binding to namingStrategy would require
a property with some indication that it was two separate words, for
example: naming-strategy, naming_strategy, or namingStrategy
This commit adds a new setter, setNamingstrategy, to JpaProperties so
that an app that was using namingstrategy in 1.0 continues to work
in 1.1.
Issue #928
Registers required components in application context if not available to
set up environment for usage with Spring Data Solr. Will listen on
SolrServer and SolrRepositories for configuration.
By default an HttpSolrServer is registered unless a zkHost (zookeeper
host) is defined. In that case an instance of CloudSolrServer will be
created.
By default multicore support is enabled, creating instances of
SolrServer for each core defined via @SolrDocument.
OnBeanCondition has some issues with FactoryBean object types where
the FactoryBean is not generic (i.e. you have to instantiate it to
get its object type). This is a known issue (see tests in
ConditionalOnMissingBeanTests), but we can provide some help for
library authors who know the type in advance. The approach we have
taken here is to check the BeanDefinition for an attribute called
"factoryBeanObjectType" (OnBeanCondition.FACTORY_BEAN_OBJECT_TYPE)
which, if it exists, can be used as a tie-breaker. Its value should
be a Class<?> instance.
Fixes gh-921
- Remove dependency management for projects that Boot does not have a
runtime dependency upon
- Provide dependency management for all of Spring Batch’s modules
Since Flyway has bean properties (with getters and setters)
it can be used to bin directly to the Environment (instead of
copying all the properties into FlywayProperties).
Fixes gh-806
A callback is added in autoconfig, so that if users inject the EntityManagerFactoryBuilder
into their app and use it to create multiple EntityManagerFactories, they all get the
same deferred DDL behaviour. The deferred DDL can also be disabled by setting
spring.jpa.hibernate.deferDdl=true.
Fixes gh-894
The EntityManagerFactory will happily process the DDL on startup, but
that happens too early (because of LoadtimeWeaverAware processing). We
can defer it to a more civilised stage, e.g. ContextRefreshedEvent by
using the Hibernate native APIs directly.
It makes the JpaProperties slightly more complex because they need
to distinguish between the early init and late processing versions
of the Hibernate properties.
Not ready for prime time yet because there is no way to deal with
multiple EntityManagers.
Fixes gh-894
Since groovy-templates is included with groovy-all it is unreasonable
to expect anyone who has it on their classpath to have resolvable templates.
We may need to revisit this decision, but since the origain feature
that drove this was thymeleaf and idaiotic users having it on their
classpath but not using it, maybe we don't need to.
Default suffix .tpl. If groovy-templates is on the classpath user
can now add templates and get them rendered and resolved in an MVC
app.
TODO: Macro helpers for message rendering etc.
See gh-878
- Add createConnectionFactory method on ActiveMQProperties
- Change getBrokerUrl to return the broker URL and add new deduce method
- Move static methods to end of class
- Apply source formatting
Update all @PostConstruct methods to ensure that they don't throw
checked exceptions. Required to allow deployment of Spring Boot
applications on Glassfish.
Fixes gh-868
Since ActiveMQ 5.8.0, the modules structure has been revisited and
activemq-core no longer exists. The activemq-broker is required to
create an embedded broker. Since Boot creates such broker by default
if ConnectionFactory is present, a condition has been added to do so
only when the necessary classes are present in the classpath.
The default embedded broker is now configured to disable message
persistence altogether as this requires an extra jar since 5.8.0, i.e.
activemq-kahadb-store.
Split the ActiveMQ auto configuration from the JmsTemplate auto
configuration so these are totally independent.
ActiveMQAutoConfiguration has been created to detect and configure
the ActiveMQ broker if necessary.
The brokerUrl parameter was ignored as long as the inMemory parameter
was true. The actual brokerUrl to use is now determined by the user
defined values of those parameters: if the brokerUrl is set, it is always
used. If no brokerUrl is set, the value of inMemory determines if an
embedded broker should be used (true) or a tcp connection to an
existing local broker (false).
JmsTemplateAutoConfiguration now creates a JmsTemplate only if a
ConnectionFactory is available.
Fixes gh-872, gh-882, gh-883
Adds JpaProperties to bind to spring.jpa.* (making those
properties easier to reason about and visible in the
/configprops endpoint).
Also allows easy configuration of multiple EntityManagerFactories via new
EntityManagerFactoryBuilder. JpaBaseConfiguration has a @Bean of that type
so users can inject it to create new or additional EntityManagerFactories.
This also simplifies the Hibernate autoconfiguration.
Also renames the DataSourceFactory to DataSourceBuilder (since that's what it
is).
We now have a much simpler DataSourceAutoConfiguration that binds to whatever
DataSource concrete type it finds at runtime. To be able to quickly switch between
Hikari and the other types of DataSource there's a minute shim for translating
the common properties (username, password, url, driverClassName), but actually
only url is different. The shim and also DataSource initialization is supported
through DataSourceProperties, but the other native properties get bound directly
through the concrete runtime type of the DataSource.
The /configprops endpoint works (and is exposed in the actuator sample).
Fixes gh-840, fixes gh-477, see also gh-808.
Update the BasicErrorController so that it no longer needs to implement
@ControllerAdvice or have an @ExceptionHandler method.
A new ErrorAttributes interface is now used to obtain error details,
the DefaultErrorAttributes implementation uses a
HandlerExceptionResolver to obtain root exception details if the
`javax.servlet.error.*` attributes are missing.
This change also removes the need for the extract(...) method on
ErrorController as classes such as WebRequestTraceFilter can
now use the ErrorAttributes interface directly.
See gh-839, gh-538
Fixes gh-843
We might need to revisit this to allow more fine-grained
control by users, but it seems like a sensible default.
The BasicErrorController now uses both of the deafult strategies
(ResponseStatusExceptionResolver and DefaultHandlerExceptionResolver)
from Spring MVC to try and determine an appropriate response.
Fixes gh-839