Prior to this commit, the ordering of classpath entries in the
generated Eclipse .classpath files did not align with the intended
dependency management configured in the Gradle build. Specifically,
project dependencies often came before dependencies on third-party
libraries required for the given project, causing the project not to
compile in Eclipse.
This commit fixes this issue by introducing new functionality in the
ide.gradle script that moves all project dependencies to the end of the
generated classpath.
Issue: SPR-11836
This commit upgrades Hibernate-based integration tests in the
spring-test module to use Hibernate 4 instead of 3 and Hibernate
Validator 5 instead of 4. This streamlines and simplifies our
dependency management at the same time.
Issue: SPR-11834
- Set the eclipse.jdt source and target compatibility to 1.8 in
ide.gradle.
- Updated the instructions in import-into-eclipse.sh to reflect minimum
requirements for building Spring Framework 4.1 against Java 8 with
Eclipse and STS
Issue: SPR-11831
Prior to this commit, no exception was raised if a message could not
be converted to the requested payload because no suitable converter
were found.
This commit adds an explicit check if the converted payload is null.
Issue: SPR-11817
Eclipse 4.4 early release versions have issues with generics.
This commit slightly tweaks the use of generics in
JmsMessagingTemplateTests so that the class compiles in the latest
builds of Eclipse 4.4
This change adds a ResourceTransformer that can be invoked in a chain
after resource resolution. The CssLinkResourceTransformer modifies a
CSS file being served in order to update its @import and url() links
(e.g. to images or other CSS files) to match the resource resolution
strategy (e.g. adding MD5 content-based hashes).
Issue: SPR-11800
This commit revisits JmsMessagingTemplate and adds support for
receiving operations as well. JmsMessageSendingOperations has been
renamed to JmsMessageOperations.
The messaging abstraction did not split receiving and request-reply
operations. AbstractMessageReceivingTemplate has been created to hold
only the receiving operations.
Issue: SPR-11772
This commit adds support to read and write JSON using the Google Gson
library. GsonHttpMessageConverter offers default Gson configuration, but
can be customized by using GsonFactoryBean. GsonFactoryBean includes
several convenience properties for configuring the internal GsonBuilder
and the resulting Gson object.
By default Gson converts byte arrays to JSON arrays instead of a Base64
encoded string. GsonBase64ByteArrayJsonTypeAdapter provides support to
read and write Base64 encoded byte arrays, and can be enabled in
GsonFactoryBean.
RestTemplate will enable GsonHttpMessageConverter only if Jackson 2 is
not found on the class path, because by default GsonHttpMessageConverter
supports the same media types as Jackson.
Issue: SPR-9488
Prior to this commit, CacheResolver could not be configured through
the XML namespace (i.e. cache:annotation-driven). This is now the
case.
Issue: SPR-11490
This commit adds the necessary infrastructure to handle exceptions
thrown by a cache provider in both Spring's and JCache's caching
abstractions.
Both interceptors can be configured with a CacheErrorHandler that
defines several callbacks on typical cache operations. In particular,
handleCacheGetError can be implemented in such a way that an
exception thrown by the provider is handled as a cache miss by the
caching abstraction.
The handler can be configured with both CachingConfigurer and the
XML namespace (error-handler property)
Issue: SPR-9275
The newly added support for ResponseBodyInterceptor is a good fit for
the (also recently added) support for the Jackson @JsonView annotation.
This change refactors the original implementation of @JsonView support
for @ResponseBody and ResponseEntity controller methods this time
implemented as an ResponseBodyInterceptor.
Issue: SPR-7156
This change introduces a new ResponseBodyInterceptor interface that can
be used to modify the response after @ResponseBody or ResponseEntity
methods but before the body is actually written to the response with the
selected HttpMessageConverter.
The RequestMappingHandlerAdapter and ExceptionHandlerExceptionResolver
each have a property to configure such interceptors. In addition both
RequestMappingHandlerAdapter and ExceptionHandlerExceptionResolver
detect if any @ControllerAdvice bean implements ResponseBodyInterceptor
and use it accordingly.
Issue: SPR-10859
Rossen Stoyanchev
Juergen Hoeller
Artem Bilan
Stephane Nicoll
Sam Brannen
Brian Clozel
Gildas Cuisinier
Roy Clarkson