This commit introduces @DisabledInAotMode in the TestContext
framework to support the following use cases.
- Disabling AOT build-time processing of a test ApplicationContext --
applicable to any testing framework (JUnit 4, JUnit Jupiter, etc.).
- Disabling an entire test class or a single test method at run time
when the test suite is run with AOT optimizations enabled -- only
applicable to JUnit Jupiter based tests.
Closes gh-30834
This commit revises the previous commit as follows.
- Remove hasTestMethod() from TestContext and instead introduce a new
variant of createDelegatingTransactionAttribute() in
TestContextTransactionUtils which accepts a boolean
`includeMethodName` flag.
- Add missing @TestMethodOrder declaration to
AfterTestClassSqlScriptsTests to ensure that the test methods are
always executed in the required order.
- Polish Javadoc and add missing @since tags.
Closes gh-27285
Prior to this commit, it was only possible to register a
ContextCustomizerFactory in the TestContext framework (TCF) via the
SpringFactoriesLoader mechanism.
This commit introduces support for declarative registration of a
ContextCustomizerFactory local to a test class via a new
@ContextCustomizerFactories annotation.
Closes gh-26148
Prior to this commit, @BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction
methods could not accept any arguments. This is acceptable with testing
frameworks such as JUnit 4 and TestNG that do not provide support for
parameter injection. However, users of JUnit Jupiter have become
accustomed to being able to accept arguments in lifecycle methods
annotated with JUnit's @BeforeEach, @AfterEach, etc.
As a follow up to the previous commit (see gh-31199), this commit
introduces first-class support for parameter injection in
@BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction methods, as demonstrated in
the following example.
@BeforeTransaction
void verifyInitialDatabaseState(@Autowired DataSource dataSource) {
// Use the DataSource to verify the initial DB state
}
Closes gh-30736
In order to be able to support parameter injection in
@BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction methods (see gh-30736), this
commit introduces a MethodInvoker API for TestExecutionListeners as a
generic mechanism for delegating to the underlying testing framework to
invoke methods.
The default implementation simply invokes the method without arguments,
which allows TestExecutionListeners using this mechanism to operate
correctly when the underlying testing framework is JUnit 4, TestNG, etc.
A JUnit Jupiter specific implementation is registered in the
SpringExtension which delegates to the
ExtensionContext.getExecutableInvoker() mechanism introduced in JUnit
Jupiter 5.9. This allows a TestExecutionListener to transparently
benefit from registered ParameterResolvers in JUnit Jupiter (including
the SpringExtension) when invoking user methods, effectively providing
support for parameter injection for arbitrary methods.
Closes gh-31199
The tests were ignored due to "Fails against TestNG 6.11"; however,
these tests pass against the current version of TestNG that we build
against (7.8.0).
Prior to this commit, a dynamic property registered via a
@DynamicPropertySource method in a @Nested test class was not able to
override a property registered via a @DynamicPropertySource method in
the enclosing class.
See gh-26091
Closes gh-31083
Inspired by the recently added support for resource patterns in
@PropertySource locations, this commit adds the same support for
resource locations in @TestPropertySource.
For example, assuming the `config` folder in the classpath contains
only 3 files matching the pattern `file?.properties`,
... the following:
@TestPropertySource("classpath:/config/file1.properties")
@TestPropertySource("classpath:/config/file2.properties")
@TestPropertySource("classpath:/config/file3.properties")
... or:
@TestPropertySource({
"classpath:/config/file1.properties",
"classpath:/config/file2.properties",
"classpath:/config/file3.properties"
})
... can now be replaced by:
@TestPropertySource("classpath*:/config/file?.properties")
See gh-21325
Closes gh-31055
Prior to this commit, inlined properties could only be supplied as an
array of Strings as follows.
@TestPropertySource(properties = {
"key1 = value1",
"key2 = value2"
})
Although a user could supply a text block, it was previously rejected
due to a "single key-value pair per string" check in
TestPropertySourceUtils.convertInlinedPropertiesToMap(String...).
This commit removes that restriction and allows the above example to be
refactored to use a text block as follows.
@TestPropertySource(properties = """
key1 = value1
key2 = value2
"""
)
Closes gh-31053
This commit makes the recently introduced
addPropertySourcesToEnvironment(ConfigurableEnvironment, ResourceLoader,
List<PropertySourceDescriptor>) method in TestPropertySourceUtils public
so that it can be used by third parties (for example, Spring Boot).
Closes gh-30981
Prior to this commit, property files configured (or inferred) via
@TestPropertySource were read using the default encoding of the JVM.
This commit introduces an `encoding` attribute in @TestPropertySource
which allows developers to specify an explicit encoding for test
property files.
Closes gh-30982
Spring Framework 4.3 introduced the `PropertySourceFactory` SPI for use
with `@PropertySource` on `@Configuration` classes; however, prior to
this commit there was no mechanism to support custom properties file
formats in `@TestPropertySource` for integration tests.
This commit introduces support for configuring a custom
`PropertySourceFactory` via a new `factory` attribute in
`@TestPropertySource` in order to support custom file formats such as
JSON, YAML, etc.
For example, if you create a YamlPropertySourceFactory, you can use it
in integration tests as follows.
@SpringJUnitConfig
@TestPropertySource(locations = "/test.yaml", factory = YamlPropertySourceFactory.class)
class MyTestClass { /* ... /* }
If a custom factory is not specified, traditional `*.properties` and
`*.xml` based `java.util.Properties` file formats are supported, which
was the existing behavior.
Closes gh-30981
Prior to this commit, if an error was encountered during build-time AOT
processing, the error was logged at WARN/DEBUG level, and processing
continued.
With this commit, test AOT processing now fails on error by default. In
addition, the `failOnError` mode can be disabled by setting the
`spring.test.aot.processing.failOnError` Spring/System property to
`false`.
Closes gh-30977
In order to reduce the surface area of published APIs in the affected
classes, this commit:
- Reverts the changes made to GeneratedClasses in c354b1014d.
- Reverts the changes made to DefaultGenerationContext in a28ec3a0a8.
- Makes the DefaultGenerationContext(DefaultGenerationContext, String)
constructor protected.
- Reworks the internals of TestContextGenerationContext to align with
the above changes.
See gh-30861
Closes gh-30895
Closes gh-30897
Prior to this commit, test AOT processing failed if a feature name for
generated class names was used for more than one ApplicationContext.
For example, when generating code for org.example.MessageService with a
"Management" feature name, the "BeanDefinitions" class was named as
follows (without a uniquely identifying TestContext###_ feature name
prefix).
org/example/MessageService__ManagementBeanDefinitions.java
When another attempt was made to generate code for the MessageService
using the same "Management" feature name, a FileAlreadyExistsException
was thrown denoting that the class/file name was already in use.
To avoid such naming collisions, this commit introduces a
TestContextGenerationContext which provides a custom implementation of
withName(String) that prepends an existing feature name (if present) to
a new feature name, thereby treating any existing feature name as a
prefix to a new, nested feature name.
Consequently, code generation for the above example now results in
unique class/file names like the following (which retain the uniquely
identifying TestContext###_ prefixes).
org/example/MessageService__TestContext002_ManagementBeanDefinitions.java
org/example/MessageService__TestContext003_ManagementBeanDefinitions.java
Closes gh-30861
This commit introduces a `failOnError` flag in TestContextAotGenerator.
When set to `true`, any error encountered during AOT processing will
result in an exception that fails the overall process. When set to
`false` (the default), the previous behavior remains unchanged: a DEBUG
or WARN message will be logged, and processing will continue.
This feature is currently only used for internal testing.
See gh-30861
Closes gh-30898
This commit also reverts to using ReflectionUtils.findMethod in order
to make the check more robust in case the Micrometer team refactors the
code base and declares the `getObservationRegistry()` method in a super
type.
Prior to this commit, the required runtime dependencies were checked
via reflection each time an attempt was made to instantiate
MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener.
Since it's sufficient to check for the presence of required runtime
dependencies only once, this commit caches the results of the
dependency checks in a static field.
This commit also introduces automated tests for the runtime dependency
checks in MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener.
See gh-30747
Prior to this commit, dependency checks in the static initialization
block for MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener resulted
in an ExceptionInInitializerError which led to verbose logging in
TestContextFailureHandler.
This commit improves the logging for missing dependencies in
MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener by moving the
dependency checks to the constructor and by throwing a
NoClassDefFoundError instead of an IllegalStateException. This allows
TestContextFailureHandler to log a concise DEBUG message denoting that
the listener is being skipped due to missing dependencies.
This commit also now checks for the presence of
io.micrometer.context.ThreadLocalAccessor in addition to
io.micrometer.observation.contextpropagation.ObservationThreadLocalAccessor.
Furthermore, this commit now explicitly mentions the need for
io.micrometer:context-propagation in the error message.
The following demonstrate the generated DEBUB message when
ObservationThreadLocalAccessor and ThreadLocalAccessor are missing,
respectively.
Skipping candidate TestExecutionListener [org.springframework.test.context.observation.MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener] due to a missing dependency. Specify custom TestExecutionListener classes or make the default TestExecutionListener classes and their required dependencies available. Offending class: io.micrometer.observation.contextpropagation.ObservationThreadLocalAccessor. MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener requires io.micrometer:micrometer-observation:1.10.8 or higher and io.micrometer:context-propagation:1.0.3 or higher.
Skipping candidate TestExecutionListener [org.springframework.test.context.observation.MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener] due to a missing dependency. Specify custom TestExecutionListener classes or make the default TestExecutionListener classes and their required dependencies available. Offending class: io.micrometer.context.ThreadLocalAccessor. MicrometerObservationRegistryTestExecutionListener requires io.micrometer:micrometer-observation:1.10.8 or higher and io.micrometer:context-propagation:1.0.3 or higher.
Closes gh-30747
Sam Brannen
rstoyanchev
Andreas Ahlenstorf
ali dandach
Florian Lehmann
Juergen Hoeller
Yanming Zhou
Arjen Poutsma
Sébastien Deleuze