List<T> support was added relatively late, incorrectly decoding each
part to T which means no way to decode a single part to List<T> and
thatis the most common case (vs multipart parts with the same name).
This behavior was further misaligned with Spring MVC as well as with
the behavior for T[].
Closes gh-22973
- The compiler is configured to retain compatibility with Kotlin 1.3.
- Explicit API mode is not yet enabled but could be in the future.
- A workaround for Gradle build is required for now, see
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-39610 for more details.
- Some exceptions thrown by Kotlin have changed to NullPointerException,
see https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-22275 for more details.
Closes gh-24171
Prior to this commit, if attributes were configured in the builder
returned by `ServerRequest.from(...)`, those attributes were not
available in the `ServerRequest` built by the builder. In addition, any
attributes in the original `ServerRequest` supplied to
`ServerRequest.from(...)` were also ignored.
This commit addresses this issue by ensuring that the attributes
configured via DefaultServerRequestBuilder are used as the attributes
in the resulting `ServerRequest`.
This commit also polishes the Javadoc in `ServerRequest` and
`ClientResponse` and avoids the use of lambda expressions in the
constructors for `DefaultServerRequestBuilder` and
`DefaultClientResponseBuilder`.
Closes gh-25106
Prior to this commit, the `VersionResourceResolver` implementations
would write a strong ETag HTTP response header with the resolved version
of the resource (the actual value depending on the chosen strategy).
This approach doesn't work well when combined with HTTP compression.
Web servers disable HTTP response copression in the presence of strong
ETags since mutating the response body would break the contract.
This commit changes this semantic and ensures that weak ETags are used
instead.
Closes gh-24898
When mutating a ServerHttpRequest or ClientResponse, the respective
builders no longer access cookies automatically which causes them to
be parsed and does so only if necessary. Likewise re-applying the
read-only HttpHeaders wrapper is avoided.
See gh-24680
Given that the body is a Flux<DataBuffer> there probably could be a
Flux<DataBuffer> body();
At least bodyToFlux(DataBuffer.class) which is used when mutating and
is a common case should not incur overhead.
See gh-24680
from() has the flaw of ignoring the body and it can't be fixed because
applications are guaranteed to be setting it already and if set twice
the builder drains the first body.
mutate() is a better fit in any case for what needs to be done in a
filter chain. It can be done more efficiently and is consistent with
similar options on the server side.
See gh-24680
Motivation
----------
The Spring MVC ModelAttributeMethodProcessor includes many helpful
extension methods that allow developers to extend and enhance the data
binding capabilities of the class. Unfortunately, Spring WebFlux's
equivalent class, the ModelAttributeMethodArgumentResolver, does not
include these same extension methods. I am leveraging these extension
methods, specifically the bindRequestParameters method, to provide
valuable enhancements to my application. I would like to provide these
same enhancements to the WebFlux portion of my application and am
unable to do so at this time. I would like to update the WebFlux
ModelAttributeMethodArgumentResolver to add the bindRequestParameters
method.
Modifications
-------------
I created a new method called bindRequestParameters and encapsulated
the WebExchangeDataBinder bind call inside of it. This method is
marked as protected as it should only be used by children of this
class. This change mirrors the behavior in the equivalent Spring MVC
class (ModelAttributeMethodProcessor).
Result
------
The WebFlux ModelAttributeMethodArgumentResolver can now accept
alternative data binding implementations mirroring the Web MVC
behavior.
Rossen Stoyanchev
Sam Brannen
Sébastien Deleuze
Сергей Цыпанов
Juergen Hoeller
Johnny Lim
Brian Clozel
martin-tarjanyi
Sam Brannen
Juergen Hoeller
mattbertolini