Due to the changes in gh-31341, if the repeat count in a SpEL
expression (using the repeat operator '*') is negative, we throw a
SpelEvaluationException with the MAX_REPEATED_TEXT_SIZE_EXCEEDED
message which is incorrect and misleading.
Prior to gh-31341, a negative repeat count resulted in an
IllegalArgumentException being thrown by String#repeat(), which was
acceptable in terms of diagnostics, but that did not make it
immediately clear to the user what the underlying cause was.
In light of the above, this commit improves diagnostics for a negative
repeated text count in SpEL expressions by throwing a
SpelEvaluationException with a new NEGATIVE_REPEATED_TEXT_COUNT error
message.
Closes gh-31342
If the resulting size of repeated text in a SpEL expression (using the
repeat operator '*') would exceed MAX_REPEATED_TEXT_SIZE, we currently
throw a SpelEvaluationException with the
MAX_REPEATED_TEXT_SIZE_EXCEEDED message.
However, if the calculation of the repeated text size results in
integer overflow, our max size check fails to detect that, and
String#repeat(int) throws a preemptive OutOfMemoryError from which the
application immediately recovers.
To improve diagnostics for users, this commit ensures that we
consistently throw a SpelEvaluationException with the
MAX_REPEATED_TEXT_SIZE_EXCEEDED message when integer overflow occurs.
Closes gh-31341
Prior to this commit the Spring Expression Language (SpEL) was able to
properly parse an expression that uses the safe navigation operator
(?.) with a method that has a `void` return type (for example,
"myObject?.doSomething()"); however, SpEL was not able to evaluate or
compile such expressions.
This commit addresses the evaluation issue by selectively not boxing
the exit type descriptor (for inclusion in the generated bytecode) when
the method's return type is `void`.
This commit addresses the compilation issue by pushing a null object
reference onto the stack in the generated byte code when the method's
return type is `void`.
Closes gh-27421
This commit partially reverts 3b8dd0a5, which introduced a strict
validation in JmsAccessor#setSessionAcknowledgeMode that prevents use
of vendor-specific acknowledge modes.
See gh-31328
Prior to this commit, if a Spring Expression Language (SpEL) expression
contained property, field, or method references using the null-safe
navigation operator (?.), the generated AST String representation
incorrectly omitted the '?' characters.
For example, 'myProperty?.myMethod()' had a generated AST string
representation of 'myProperty.myMethod()'.
This commit addresses this by introducing isNullSafe() in
MethodReference and reworking the logic in
CompoundExpression.toStringAST().
Closes gh-31326
Since the rewrite of ConcurrentLruCache in Spring Framework 6.0, an
attempt to create a ConcurrentLruCache with zero capacity results in an
IllegalArgumentException even though the documentation states that zero
capacity indicates "no caching, always generating a new value".
This commit restores the ability to configure a ConcurrentLruCache with
zero capacity and introduces corresponding tests (which were first
verified against the 5.3.x branch to ensure backward compatibility).
See gh-26320
Closes gh-31317
This commit introduces initialize() methods in
AbstractRoutingDataSource and AbstractRoutingConnectionFactory as an
alternative to invoking afterPropertiesSet().
Closes gh-31248
Previously, MessagingMessageListenerAdapter or any adapter relying on
the default MessagingMessageConverter would log an incoming message
with a toString of the Message that does not provide any extra
information. This is due to the default implementation providing a
lazy resolution message that only attempts to extract the payload
when necessary.
This commit implements a toString method that uses the raw JMS message
if the payload is not available. If it is, the payload is used instead.
Closes gh-21265
Given a @Configuration class named org.example.AppConfig which
contains @Bean methods, in Spring Framework 5.3.x and previous
versions, the following classes were created when generating the CGLIB
proxy.
org.example.AppConfig$$EnhancerBySpringCGLIB$$fd7e9baa
org.example.AppConfig$$FastClassBySpringCGLIB$$3fec86e
org.example.AppConfig$$EnhancerBySpringCGLIB$$fd7e9baa$$FastClassBySpringCGLIB$$82534900
Those class names indicate that 1 class was generated for the proxy for
the @Configuration class itself and that 2 additional FastClass
classes were generated to support proxying of @Bean methods in
superclasses.
However, since Spring Framework 6.0, the following classes are created
when generating the CGLIB proxy.
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$0
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$1
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$2
The above class names make it appear that 3 proxy classes are generated
for each @Configuration class, which is misleading.
To address that and to align more closely with how such generated
classes were named in previous versions of the framework, this commit
modifies SpringNamingPolicy so that generated class names once again
include "FastClass" when the generated class is for a CGLIB FastClass
as opposed to the actual proxy for the @Configuration class.
Consequently, with this commit the following classes are created when
generating the CGLIB proxy.
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$0
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$FastClass$$0
org.example.AppConfig$$SpringCGLIB$$FastClass$$1
Closes gh-31272
Sam Brannen
Juergen Hoeller
Stéphane Nicoll
Vedran Pavic
rstoyanchev
纪华裕
kanghailin
chaewon121
Lee Jaeheon
Ronny Perinke