Prior to this commit, any attempt to include a bean of type
ServletServerContainerFactoryBean in the WebApplicationContext for an
integration test class annotated with @WebAppConfiguration in
conjunction the Spring TestContext Framework (TCF) would have resulted
in an IllegalStateException stating that "A ServletContext is required
to access the javax.websocket.server.ServerContainer instance."
In such scenarios, the MockServletContext was in fact present in the
WebApplicationContext; however there was no WebSocket ServerContainer
stored in the ServletContext.
This commit addresses this issue by introducing the following.
- MockServerContainer: a private mock implementation of the
javax.websocket.server.ServerContainer interface.
- MockServerContainerContextCustomizer: a ContextCustomizer that
instantiates a new MockServerContainer and stores it in the
ServletContext under the attribute named
"javax.websocket.server.ServerContainer".
- MockServerContainerContextCustomizerFactory: a
ContextCustomizerFactory which creates a
MockServerContainerContextCustomizer if WebSocket support is present
in the classpath and the test class is annotated with
@WebAppConfiguration. This factory is registered by default via the
spring.factories mechanism.
Issue: SPR-14367
ReflectionTestUtils invokes toString() on target objects in order to
build exception and logging messages, and prior to this commit problems
could occur if the invocation of toString() threw an exception.
This commit addresses this issue by ensuring that all invocations of
toString() on target objects within ReflectionTestUtils are performed
safely within try-catch blocks.
Issue: SPR-14363
Previously MockMvcWebConnection did not update the cookie manager with the
cookies from MockHttpServletResponse. This meant that newly added cookies
are not saved to the cookie manager and thus are not presented in the next
request.
This commit ensures that MockMvcWebConnection stores the response cookies
in the cookie manager.
Issue: SPR-14265
Prior to Java 8 it never really made much sense to author integration
tests using interfaces. Consequently, the Spring TestContext Framework
has never supported finding test-related annotations on interfaces in
its search algorithms.
However, Java 8's support for interface default methods introduces new
testing use cases for which it makes sense to declare test
configuration (e.g., @ContextConfiguration, etc.) on an interface
containing default methods instead of on an abstract base class.
This commit ensures that all non-repeatable, class-level test
annotations in the Spring TestContext Framework can now be declared on
test interfaces. The only test annotations that cannot be declared on
interfaces are therefore @Sql and @SqlGroup.
Issue: SPR-14184
Prior to this commit, @BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction could
only be declared on methods within test classes. However, JUnit 5 as
well as some existing third-party Runner implementations for JUnit 4
already support Java 8 based interface default methods in various
scenarios -- for example, @Test, @BeforeEach, etc.
This commit brings the Spring TestContext Framework up to date by
supporting the declaration of @BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction
on interface default methods.
Issue: SPR-14183
Previously MockWebResponseBuilder would use the cookie domain of the cookie
received from MockMvc response. This caused problems because the cookie
domain can be null, but HtmlUnit forbids a null domain.
This commit defaults the domain of the cookie to the domain of the
WebRequest.
Issues SPR-14169
This commit introduces @Ignore'd tests for future support for declaring
@BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction on interface default methods.
Issue: SPR-14183
Previously HtmlUnitRequestBuilder did not decode parameter names. This
means if a parameter like row[0] was submittted it would be encoded as
row%5B0%5D When the HttpServletRequest was created the parameter name would
not be decoded so the parameter name row[0] would not be found.
This commit ensures that HTTP parameter names are decoded.
Issue SPR-14177
This commit introduces a new method in TestPropertySourceUtils that
allows properties files to be added directly to the environment without
the need for a ConfigurableApplicationContext upfront; however, a
ResourceLoader is still necessary.
Issue: SPR-14131
Prior to this commit, the size of the ApplicationContext cache in the
Spring TestContext Framework could grow without bound, leading to
issues with memory and performance in large test suites.
This commit addresses this issue by introducing support for setting the
maximum cache size via a JVM system property or Spring property called
"spring.test.context.cache.maxSize". If no such property is set, a
default value of 32 will be used.
Furthermore, the DefaultContextCache has been refactored to use a
synchronized LRU cache internally instead of a ConcurrentHashMap. The
LRU cache is a simple bounded cache with a "least recently used" (LRU)
eviction policy.
Issue: SPR-8055