Prior to this commit, the `JmsTemplate` would use `MessagePostProcessor`
for mutating JMS messages before they are being sent, but only if the
method takes a post processor as an argument.
The main use case so far is to mutate messages after they've been
created by a `MessageConverter` from a payload.
This commit updates the `JmsClient` to use `MessagePostProcessor` more
broadly, for all outgoing messages (converted or not). This brings an
interception-like mechanism for clients to enrich the message before
being sent.
This change also updates the `JmsClient` static factories and
introduces a Builder, allowing for more configuration options: multiple
message converters and message post processors.
Closes gh-35271
- Improve Javadoc.
- Suppress warnings for "removal".
- Update copyright headers.
- Migrate several tests from:
- MappingJackson2MessageConverter to JacksonJsonMessageConverter
- Jackson2JsonEncoder to JacksonJsonEncoder
- Jackson2JsonDecoder to JacksonJsonDecoder
- Jackson2SmileEncoder to JacksonSmileEncoder
- Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder to JsonMapper and XmlMapper
- MappingJackson2JsonView to JacksonJsonView
- MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter to JacksonJsonHttpMessageConverter
- MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter to JacksonXmlHttpMessageConverter
This commit updates the whole Spring Framework codebase to use JSpecify
annotations instead of Spring null-safety annotations with JSR 305
semantics.
JSpecify provides signficant enhancements such as properly defined
specifications, a canonical dependency with no split-package issue,
better tooling, better Kotlin integration and the capability to specify
generic type, array and varargs element null-safety. Generic type
null-safety is not defined by this commit yet and will be specified
later.
A key difference is that Spring null-safety annotations, following
JSR 305 semantics, apply to fields, parameters and return values,
while JSpecify annotations apply to type usages. That's why this
commit moves nullability annotations closer to the type for fields
and return values.
See gh-28797
Prior to this commit, the instrumentation of the processing of JMS
messages would happen a different levels of the hierarchy, accounting
for alli known implementations, `SimpleMessageListenerContainer` and
`DefaultMessageListenerContainer` as well as various use cases and
`MessageListener` variants.
Unfortunately, this instrumentation could lead to observing JMS
processing twice in some cases, and would not be consistent about the
scope of what's observed.
This commit moves the instrumentation basics into the
`AbstractMessageListenerContainer` but leaves the actual observation
calls to the public implementations.
Fixes gh-33758
Prior to this commit, the JMS connection factories would proxy various
interfaces. This typically requires runtime hints for GraalVM native
applications and spring-jms is missing those.
This commit adds a new `ConnectionFactoriesRuntimeHints` that
contributes such hints with type conditions.
Fixes gh-33590
Prior to this commit, the observation instrumentation for `@JmsListener`
annotated methods (implemented in `AbstractMessageListenerContainer`
would not instrument the JMS session using the Micrometer JMS support.
This means that response messages returned from the listener method
would be sent but no observation would be recorded. As a result, tracing
message properties would be also missing.
This commit ensures that the session provided to the listener method is
instrumented beforehand, if Micrometer is on the classpath and an
observation registry has been configured.
Fixes gh-33221
Prior to this commit, the `JmsTemplate#sendAndReceive` method would not
instrument the JMS session. This means that no metric would be recorded
when sending the message and no trace would be propagated downstream.
This commit ensures that the JMS session is instrumented in this case as
well. Note, the reception of the response message does not create a
`"jms.message.process"` observation as the session is only receiving the
message, no listener has been configured on the message consumer.
Fixes gh-32606
There is no way to consistently test this use case because listener
container implementations have different behavior for unhandled errors
and might retry or close the container altogether.
See gh-32458
Prior to this commit, when using the `DefaultMessageListenerContainer`
as a backing listener container for JMS messages, the instrumentation
would not record JMS exceptions as observation errors when they were not
handled by configured `ErrorHandler`.
This commit ensures that this is the case.
Fixes gh-32458
Search for : assertThat\((.+).isEmpty\(\)\).isTrue\(\)
Replace with : assertThat($1).isEmpty()
Search for : assertThat\((.+).isEmpty\(\)\).isFalse\(\)
Replace with : assertThat($1).isNotEmpty()
Closes gh-31758
Prior to this commit, the JMS listener observations would only cover the
actual listener invocation, but not the error handling phase. This means
that all errors (including the handled ones) are marked as errors in the
observation and that the observation is not current anymore when error
handling happens.
This commit aligns the behavior with the other Spring Framework
instrumentations and ensures that the error handling phase is fully part
of the observation recording.
Closes gh-31559
This commit partially reverts 3b8dd0a5, which introduced a strict
validation in JmsAccessor#setSessionAcknowledgeMode that prevents use
of vendor-specific acknowledge modes.
See gh-31328
Previously, MessagingMessageListenerAdapter or any adapter relying on
the default MessagingMessageConverter would log an incoming message
with a toString of the Message that does not provide any extra
information. This is due to the default implementation providing a
lazy resolution message that only attempts to extract the payload
when necessary.
This commit implements a toString method that uses the raw JMS message
if the payload is not available. If it is, the payload is used instead.
Closes gh-21265
Sébastien Deleuze