Prior to this commit it was impossible to have an individual
constructor argument in a @Nested (i.e., inner) test class injected via
@Autowired, @Qualifier, or @Value.
This is due to a bug in javac on JDK versions prior to 9, whereby
annotation lookups performed directly via the
java.lang.reflect.Parameter API fail for inner class constructors.
Specifically, the parameter annotations array in the compiled byte code
for the user's test class excludes an entry for the implicit enclosing
instance parameter for an inner class constructor.
This commit introduces a workaround in ParameterAutowireUtils for this
off-by-one error by transparently looking up annotations on the
preceding Parameter object (i.e., index - 1). In addition, this commit
relies on the change recently introduced in MethodParameter in order to
compensate for the same JDK bug (see SPR-16652).
Issue: SPR-16653
In my opinion, we should parse ":{x}" style parameter as "x" is parameter using "NamedParameterUtils.parseSqlStatement",
so the condition "j - i > 2" is the correct condition, not "j - i > 3", because if "i" is the index of
":" in ":{x}", and "j" is the index of "}" in ":{x}", "j - i == 3" is true.
Also add a test case for SPR-16663.
This commit introduces tests for looking up annotations on parameters
in constructors for nested and inner classes via Spring's
MethodParameter abstraction.
The test for an inner class is currently disabled since it fails on
JDK 8. See JIRA issue for details.
Issue: SPR-16652
Consistently return "*/*" if no media types were requested rather than
an empty list. Existing code has to check for both in any case to see
if nothing was requested.
Issue: SPR-16624
Consistently return "*/*" if no media types were requested rather than
an empty list. Existing code has to check for both in any case to see
if nothing was requested.
Issue: SPR-16624
This commit introduces @Nested tests to verify support for constructor
injection when using the SpringExtension.
One of the tests is disabled on Java 8 due to a bug in javac that was
first fixed in JDK 9.
See https://github.com/junit-team/junit5/issues/1345 for details.
The prevailing current wisdom is to use the default constructor for
secure and let it pick the best algorithm for the OS.
On Java 8 (Oracle), Linux this results in "NativePRNG" which uses
/dev/random (potentially blocking) for the initial seed, and
/dev/urandom (non-blocking) for subsequent calls to nextInt.
Issue: SPR-16635
Thor Andreas Rognan
Rossen Stoyanchev
Sam Brannen
Juergen Hoeller
nkjackzhang
Stephane Nicoll
igor-suhorukov