Include auto-configuration support for EhCache with auto-detection of
the default `ehcache.xml` at the root of the classpath. EhCache
configuration can also be set via `spring.cache.config`.
See gh-2633
Add support for cache manager auto-configuration that is triggered when
the `EnableCaching` annotation is added to a Spring Boot application.
A new "spring.cache" set of configuration keys is also provided. The
"spring.cache.mode" allows the user to specify the cache provider that
should be auto-configured. If no explicit configuration is provided,
the environment is checked for the best suited cache implementation,
that is:
- Generic if at least one `Cache` bean is defined in the context.
- Hazelcast if either a default configuration file is present or the
`spring.cache.config` property is set.
- JCache if one JSR-107 provider is present
- Redis if a `RedisTemplate` is defined in the context
- Guava
- Simple as a fallback option, using concurrent maps
- NoOp (that is, no cache) if the mode is set to "none"
If the provider supports it, it is possible to specify the caches
to create on startup via `spring.cache.cache-names`. If the provider
relies on a configuration file and a custom one needs to be used
`spring.cache.config` can be set to such custom resource.
If more than one JSR-107 provider is present, it is possible to force
the provider to use by setting the mode to `jcache` and specifying the
fully qualified class name of the CachingProvider to use via
`spring.cache.jcache.provider`.
See gh-2633
SmartApplicationListener has been superseded by GenericEventListener as
of Spring Framework 4.2. It will be eventually deprecated and removed.
Migrate our event listeners to use the new contract.
Closes gh-2576
Previously, SpringBootWebSecurityConfiguration required a web
application and @EnableWebSecurity to be on the classpath.
@EnableWebSecurity is in spring-security-config so this could lead
to the configuration being active when spring-security-web isn't
on the classpath but the rest of Spring Security is.
This commit updates SpringBootWebSecurityConfiguration to also make it
conditional on a class in spring-security-web.
Fixes gh-2717
Spring Framework’s ParamterizedRowMapper has been deprecated since
3.1 and has been removed in 4.2. Spring Batch currently relies on
ParameterizedRowMapper, making it incompatible with 4.2. To allow us to
build successfully against 4.2, this commit ignores Spring Boot’s tests
that use Spring Batch’s JDBC support.
See gh-2575
In Spring Framework 4.1, @Order on a @Configuration class had no effect.
This allowed us to use it on auto-configuration classes to control
the ordering of auto-configuration classes without it having any
broader implications for configuration class ordering.
Spring Framework 4.2 now honours @Order on @Configuration classes. This
breaks a number of tests where we were relying on the order that the
classes were passed to register when evaluating various bean conditions.
This commit replaces the use of @Order on auto-configuration classes
with a new annotation, @AutoConfigureOrder. The new annotation is
handled by AutoConfigurationSorter where it’s used to order
auto-configuration classes. This allows us to order auto-configuration
classes without the unwanted side-effect of this also affecting the
general ordering of configuration classes.
See gh-2575
Previously, only a handful of properties could be set when
auto-configuring an Elasticsearch client. This commit introduces support
for configuring arbitrary properties using the
spring.data.elasticsearch.properties prefix. For example,
client.transport.sniff can be configured using
spring.data.elasticsearch.properties.client.transport.sniff.
Closes gh-1838
Previously, a TransportClient sniff property could not be configured
while using Spring Boot’s Elasticsearch auto-configuration. This commit
adds a new property, spring.data.elasticsearch.client-transport-sniff,
that can be used to configure the TransportClient while continuing to
use the auto-configuration support.
Closes gh-1838
In ActiveMQ 5.11 the signature of
PooledConnectionFactory.setConnectionFactory has changed. It now takes
an Object rather than a ConnectionFactory. This change is not binary
backwards compatible so it causes a NoSuchMethodError as we compile
against 5.10.
This commit updates ActiveMQConnectionFactoryConfiguration to call
the setConnectionFactory method reflectively, looking for both the
ConnectionFactory and Object variants.
Closes gh-2640
Unfortunately it still has to happen in a @PostConstruct (otherwise
JPA never sees the schema in time), but we can delay a bit by not
using @Autowired. Appears to fix the Spring Cloud problem
(https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-config/issues/105).
Fixes gh-2658
We currently officially support Jackson 2.4, but some users wish to
use Jackson 2.5. This causes a failure as JacksonAutoConfiguration
depends on JacksonJodaFormat which exists in 2.4 but not in 2.5. This
commit updates JodaDataTimeJacksonConfiguration to make it conditional
on JacksonJodaFormat being on the classpath. This means that Jackson
2.5 users will not have configurable DateTime formatting
(added in 201fb5e5) but things will generally work once again.
Closes gh-2573
Previously, MongoProperties did not consider the configuration of a
custom authentication database when creating a MongoClient. This
commit updates MongoProperties to use the authentication database
when it is configured, falling back to the normal database when it is
not configured.
Closes gh-2562
Update ElasticsearchAutoConfiguration to ensure that local nodes are
closed when the context is closed. Prior to this commit the close()
method of the Client would be called which had no effect for local
Nodes.
Fixes gh-2480
Rename RepositoryRestMvcBootConfiguration to
SpringBootRepositoryRestMvcConfiguration so that it follows the same
naming pattern as other custom Spring Boot configurations.
See gh-2392
We allow the serialization format of dates to be configured using
spring.jackson.date-format. However, this property only applies to
java.util.Date instances and has no effect on a Joda DateTime.
This commit updates our auto-configuration for Jackson to allow
the format string that is used to serialize a Joda DateTime to be
configured. A new property, spring.jackson.joda-date-time-format has
been introduced. When configured, it is used to configure the
serialization format for a Joda DateTime. When it is not configured,
we fall back to using spring.jackson.date-format. If this fails,
either because the format string is incompatible (unlikely) or because
the user's configured the fully-qualified name of a DateFormat class,
a warning is logged encouraging the use of
spring.jackson.joda-date-time-format.
Fixes gh-2225
Prior to this commit, Module beans were registered with all
ObjectMapper beans, but were not registered with the auto-configured
Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder. This meant that any ObjectMapper created
with the builder but not exposed as a bean would not have the Module
beans registered with it. One such ObjectMapper is the one used by the
auto-configured MappingJackson2XmlHttpMessageConverter. This caused
XML (de)serialization to be different to JSON (de)serialization.
This commit updates JacksonAutoConfiguration to register all of the
application context's Module beans with the auto-configured
Jackson2ObjectMapperBuilder. This ensures consistent configuration
of any ObjectMapper that's created using the builder, irrespective of
whether or not that ObjectMapper is also exposed as a bean, and
also ensures that (de)serialization of JSON and XML is consistent.
See gh-2327
Since the BasicAuthenticationEntryPoint does its own
challenge when authentication fails, we need to add that
entry point in the SpringBootWebSecurityConfiguration
explicitly.
Fixes gh-2483
If an application defines a custom RepositoryRestMvcConfiguration, all
Spring Boot defaults are lots. While this sounds sensible, it can be
confusing as Spring Boot exposes properties (`spring.data.rest.*`) that
are no longer honored.
RepositoryRestMvcBootConfiguration is now public and can be used as an
extension point for those who need to customize the Spring Data REST
configuration and keep boot's specific defaults.
Fixes gh-2392
Update ConditionEvaluationReport so that, whenever a negative outcome
is added for a source, any existing outcomes for inner classes of that
source are updated with a non-matching outcome that indicates that the
outer configuration did not match.
Conditions are evaluated in two phases; PARSE_CONFIGURATION first and
REGISTER_BEAN second. If a parent class’s conditions match in
PARSE_CONFIGURATION then its inner classes will have their
PARSE_CONFIGURATION conditions evaluated. If they all match, the inner
class will be reported as a positive match in the auto-configuration
report even if the outer class does not match as a result of the
subsequent evaluation of a REGISTER_BEAN condition.
Fixes gh-2122
Tomcat 8's default DataSource implemention is an MBean. Previously,
when such a DataSource was consumed from JNDI and an MBeanExporter had
been auto-configured an attempt would be made to export this MBean to
the MBean server. This would fail due to Tomcat having already
registered the MBean.
This commit updates JndiDataSourceAutoConfiguration to instruct the
MBeanExporter (if there is one) not to export a DataSource MBean
that's been retrieved from JNDI. The assumption is that any MBean in
JNDI will have already been registered with the MBean server by the
same infrastructure that registered it with JNDI.
Fixes gh-2397
preferred-mapper has been renamed to preferred-json-mapper to make it
clear that it only affects the JSON mapper and that the XML mapper
that will be used (if any) is unaffected
See gh-2247
This commit rewords the changes made in d718a80 so that simply adding
Gson to the classpath isn't sufficient to stop Jackson being used
for HTTP JSON mapping. To use Gson, the user must now either remove
Jackson from the classpath (not an option if they also wish to use
the Actuator) or configure the spring.http.converters.preferred-mapper
property with a value gson.
Closes gh-2247
Previously the recommendation when a user wanted to use Gson was to
exclude Jackson from the classpath and add Gson. This worked fine until
the user also want to use the Actuator which requires Jackson. To get
over this hurdle the user could leave Jackson on the classpath and
perform their own HttpMessageConverter configuration and register a
GsonHttpMessageConverter instead of or before any Jackson-based
converter. A little complicated, but it worked.
This commit makes things easier by updating the auto-configuration for
HTTP message converters to prefer Gson when both Gson and Jackson are
on the classpath, i.e. in the presence of both, a
GsonHttpMessageConverter will be auto-configured and a
MappingJackson2HttpMessageConverter won’t be. This allows an
application to easily use Gson while allowing the Actuator to continue
to use Jackson.
Closes gh-2247
This commit adds support for configuring the XA DataSource and
ConnectionFactory pools created by Atomikos and Bitronix via the
environment. The property prefixes vary depending on the transaction
manager that’s in use. They are:
Bitronix:
- spring.jta.bitronix.datasource
- spring.jta.bitronix.connectionfactory
Atomikos:
- spring.jta.atomikos.datasource
- spring.jta.atomikos.connectionfactory
The configuration processor has been updated to ignore
javax.jms.XAConnectionFactory and javax.sql.XADataSource as neither of
these types can be created via property binding.
Closes gh-2027
At the time of writing WAS only supports JPA 2.0 which means that
Hibernate 4.2 is the latest version that can be used. SpringJtaPlatform
is Hibernate 4.3-specific as JtaPlatform’s package changed between
Hibernate 4.2 and 4.3. This means that SpringJtaPlatform can’t be used
on current versions of WAS. Futhermore, SpringJtaPlatform won’t work on
WAS even if we could use Hibernate 4.3 as WAS doesn’t make its
TransactionManager available to application code (it’s considered too
dangerous for general consumption) and SpringJtaPlatform
requires a TransactionManager.
This commit updates HibernateJpaAutoConfiguration to always treat WAS as
a special case and configure Hibernate with one of its WAS-specific
JtaPlatform implementations.
Closes gh-2326
Previously, when JpaProperties was applying additional properties it
discarded any existing properties. This meant that custom
configuration of Hibernate's JtaPlatform was not detected and that
Boot's SpringJtaPlatform would always be configured instead.
This commit updates JpaProperties to include all of the existing
properties when it's asked to apply any additional properties.
See gh-2348
Closes gh-2359
This commit prevents the `Accept-Charset` from being written by the
StringHttpMessageConverter. This feature is enabled by default in the
framework and writes a *quite long* response header with all charsets
supported by the server.
Closes gh-2370, see gh-1800
Jetty’s GzipFilter is a container-agnostic Filter that can be used to
provide gzip and deflate encoding of HTTP responses. This commit adds
auto-configuration for GzipFilter that is enabled when
org.eclipse.jetty:jetty-servlets is on the classpath. The filter can
be configured using spring.http.gzip.*
See gh-2031
Tomcat provide built-it support for gzip compression of HTTP responses.
This commit adds support for enabling and configuring this compression
via the environment using server.tomcat.compression and
server.tomcat.compressableMimeTypes.
See gh-2031
Previously, some classes that were annotatated with
@ConditionalOnWebApplication assumed that, if the application was a
web application, Spring MVC (spring-webmvc) would be on the classpath.
If it was not, the application would fail to start, typically with an
error relating to WebMvcConfigurerAdapter being unavailable.
This commit updates the affected configuration classes and annotates
them with @ConditionalOnClass(WebMvcConfigurerAdapter.class) to
ensure that their auto-configuration only takes effect if its a web
application and Spring MVC is on the classpath.
Fixes gh-2345
The package names changed a bit from the prototype project, but wuth vanilla
autconfiguration usage that shouldn't matter. Follows closely the Groovy
templates support. Templates live in classpath:/templates/*.html by default.
Fixes gh-2242
Stephane Nicoll
Phillip Webb
Eddú Meléndez
Andy Wilkinson
Raphael Ackermann
Dave Syer
Johannes Stelzer
Maciej Walkowiak
Rob Winch
Spring Buildmaster
izeye
Manuel Doninger
Brian Clozel