If an application depends on automatic type conversion from
java.time.Instant to java.sql.Timestamp, the ObjectToObjectConverter
performs the conversion based on convention, by using reflection to
invoke Timestamp.from(Instant).
However, when running in a native image a user needs to explicitly
register runtime hints for that particular use of reflection.
To assist users who are running their applications in a native image,
this commit automatically registers the necessary runtime hints for
Timestamp.from(Instant) so that users do not have to.
See gh-35175
Closes gh-35156
In order to avoid unnecessary use of reflection and to simplify native
image deployments, this commit introduces explicit support for
automatic conversions from java.util.Date to java.time.Instant and vice
versa.
To achieve that, this commit introduces an InstantToDateConverter and a
DateToInstantConverter and registers them automatically in
DefaultConversionService.
See gh-35156
Closes gh-35175
This commit leverages flexible generics nullness at method and
type level when relevant in spring-jdbc.
Due to https://github.com/uber/NullAway/issues/1075, some related
`@SuppressWarnings("NullAway")` have been added.
JdbcOperations Kotlin extensions have been refined accordingly.
Closes gh-34911
After the upgrade to Selenium 4.33.0 in commit 1051592ae8, the
spring-test module began to fail as follows.
/home/runner/.gradle/caches/modules-2/files-2.1/io.projectreactor/reactor-core/3.8.0-M4/3195c7882f5833915a74ee18d58857cabc29b4c6/reactor-core-3.8.0-M4.jar(/reactor/util/annotation/Nullable.class):
warning: Cannot find annotation method 'when()' in type 'Nonnull':
class file for javax.annotation.Nonnull not found
warning: unknown enum constant When.MAYBE
reason: class file for javax.annotation.meta.When not found
error: warnings found and -Werror specified
1 error
2 warnings
To address that, this commit introduces a compileOnly dependency on
"com.google.code.findbugs:jsr305".
Previously, @RequestBody(required = false) annotations declared
on interface methods were ignored when resolving the consumes
condition. This caused mappings to incorrectly require a request
body with a Content-Type such as application/json, even when no
body was provided.
This change uses AnnotatedMethod to retrieve parameter annotations
from both the implementation and its interfaces, ensuring that the
required flag is respected and body presence is evaluated correctly.
Closes gh-35086
Signed-off-by: Renato Mameli <renatomamel410@gmail.com>
Comparing to Java's `BeanFactory.getBean(Class<T> requiredType)`, Kotlin's `BeanFactory.getBean<T>()` supports generic type as `T`, this commit add test to cover that and add assertions.
Signed-off-by: Yanming Zhou <zhouyanming@gmail.com>
The @CacheConfig section of the reference manual provides an example
that declares @CacheConfig("books").
However, unlike the @Cacheable, @CachePut, and @CacheEvict
annotations, @CacheConfig currently does not have a `value` alias for
the `cacheNames` attribute. Thus, the example in the reference manual
does not compile, and @CacheConfig(cacheNames = "books") would be the
supported way to declare that.
The driving factor for this commit is therefore to provide a simplified
and consistent programming model for users that only need to define
default cache names at the type level (like in the existing example in
the reference manual).
To address that, this commit introduces a `value` alias for
`cacheNames` in @CacheConfig.
See gh-35096
Closes gh-35152
(cherry picked from commit 6091453feb)
Prior to this commit, AbstractAutowireCapableBeanFactory's
initializeBean() method always attempted to initialize a NullBean.
However, invokeInitMethods() (which is invoked by initializeBean())
skips processing of a NullBean, which is logical since a NullBean will
never contain init-methods.
In practice, initialization and post-processing of a NullBean should
not result in any change to the NullBean.
This commit therefore skips initialization of a NullBean altogether.
Closes gh-35165
In commit 97522cfa36, I implemented a
short-circuiting matching algorithm in DefaultRetryPolicy for includes
and excludes, which was later copied to MethodRetrySpec.
After we switched to using ExceptionTypeFilter, I realized that the
matching algorithm in InstanceFilter (the superclass of
ExceptionTypeFilter) does not exhibit the same short-circuiting
characteristics.
In light of that, this commit revises the matching algorithm in
InstanceFilter to mirror the original short-circuiting algorithm in
DefaultRetryPolicy.
See gh-35058
See gh-35109
See gh-35160
Closes gh-35161
Prior to this commit, ExceptionTypeFilter only supported matching
against an exception type. However, most use cases involve matching
against an exception instance. Moreover, every use case within the core
Spring Framework uses ExceptionTypeFilter to match against concrete
exception instances.
This commit therefore introduces an overloaded match(Throwable) method
in ExceptionTypeFilter in order to provide support for the most common
use cases.
See gh-35109
Closes gh-35160
Prior to this commit, the constructors for InstanceFilter and
ExceptionTypeFilter required one to supply the matchIfEmpty flag.
However, users will typically want that to be true. Moreover, we always
supply true for the matchIfEmpty flag within the Spring Framework.
This commit therefore makes the matchIfEmpty flag optional by
introducing overloaded constructors for InstanceFilter and
ExceptionTypeFilter that only accept the includes and excludes
collections.
In addition, this commit overhauls the Javadoc for InstanceFilter and
ExceptionTypeFilter, fixing several issues in the documentation.
Furthermore, this commit applies consistent @Nullable declarations
in ExceptionTypeFilter.
Closes gh-35158
Prior to this commit, the value attribute in @Contract was declared as
follows.
String value() default "";
That allowed empty declarations such as @Contract or @Contract();
however, a contract is not useful without declared constraints.
To address that, this commit removes the `default ""` declaration in
order to force users to provide explicit constraints.
Although one could technically still declare the annotation without
constraints via @Contract(""), it's unlikely that anyone would
intentionally do that.
Closes gh-35157
Sam Brannen