Update the `HealthEndpointGroups` customization support to use a
post-processor rather than a mutable registry. Although this approach
is slightly less flexible, it removes a lot of complexity from the
`HealthEndpointGroups` code. Specifically, it allows us to drop the
`HealthEndpointGroupsRegistry` interface entirely.
The probe health groups are now added via the post-processor if they
aren't already defined. Unlike the previous implementation, users are
no longer able to customize status aggregation and http status code
mapping rules _unless_ they also re-define the health indicators that
are members of the group.
See gh-20962
Update `AvailabilityProbesAutoConfiguration` to allow the
`management.health.probes.enabled` property to override the platform
detection logic. Prior to this commit, it was possible to use the
property to enable the probes, but it was not possible to disable
them when deploying to Kubernates.
See gh-20962
Relocate probe auto-configuration from the `kubernetes` package to
`availability` since probes could also be used on other platforms.
The classes have also been renamed to named to `AvailabilityProbes...`
See gh-20962
Rename `LivenessProbeHealthIndicator` to `LivenessStateHealthIndicator`
and `ReadinessProbeHealthIndicator` to `ReadinessStateHealthIndicator`.
Also introduce a general purpose `AvailabilityStateHealthIndicator`
class.
See gh-20962
Create a general purpose `AvailabilityState` interface and refactor
the existing `LivenessState` and `ReadinessState` to use it. A single
`AvailabilityChangeEvent` is now used to carry all availability state
updates.
This commit also renames `ApplicationAvailabilityProvider` to
`ApplicationAvailabilityBean` and extracts an `ApplicationAvailability`
interface that other beans can inject. The helps to hide the event
listener method, which is really internal.
Finally the state enums have been renamed as follows:
- `LivenessState.LIVE` -> `LivenessState.CORRECT`
- `ReadinessState.READY` -> `ReadinessState.ACCEPTING_TRAFFIC`
- `ReadinessState.UNREADY` -> `ReadinessState.REFUSING_TRAFFIC`
See gh-20962
Prior to this commit, the Undertow compression configuration provided by
Spring Boot would fail and throw an exception for invalid MIME Types
when trying to check them against the list of configured types for
compression.
This commit ensures that invalid MIME Types are ignored and that
compression is disabled for those.
Fixes gh-20955
With its initial fix in gh-18444, the `WebClient` instrumentation would
record all CANCEL signals, including:
* when a `timeout` expires and the response has not been received
* when the client partially consumes the response body
Since the second use case is arguable intentional, this commit restricts
the instrumentation and thus avoids recording two events for a single
request in that case.
Closes gh-18444
Prior to this commit, cancelled client requests (for example as a result
of a `timeout()` reactor operator would not be recorded by Micrometer.
This commit instruments the cancelled signal for outgoing client
requests and assigns a status `CLIENT_ERROR`.
The cancellation can be intentional (triggering a timeout and falling
back on a faster alternative) or considered as an error. The intent
cannot be derived from the signal itself so we're considering it as a
client error.
Closes gh-18444
Prior to this commit, the `HttpHandlerAutoConfiguration` would rely on
the `WebFluxProperties` bean being present - this is most of the time
true when the appplication is using the WebFlux auto-configuration.
If the application is overriding the WebFlux auto-configuration and
providing its own setup, the properties bean is not present and we
should skip its usage.
Fixes gh-20891
Stephane Nicoll
Madhura Bhave
Phillip Webb
Brian Clozel
Johnny Lim
Konrado85
Manuel Núñez
dreis2211
dhimathu
Vedran Pavic
Cicio Flaviu
A Vaz
Andy Wilkinson