Add an auto-configuration that avoid a Spring Boot user to add
`@EnableConfigurationProperties` to its configuration to benefit from
that feature.
As our own auto-configurations are tested independently, such annotation
is still present to avoid a useless reference to this new
auto-configuration.
Closes gh-2457
Previously, BeanTypeRegistry would only look for a @Bean method
with no arguments when trying to determine the type that will be
created by a factory bean. This meant that the type produced by a
factory bean declared via a @Bean that has one or more arguments would
be unknown and any on missing bean conditions look for a bean of the
type produced by the factory bean would match in error.
This commit updates BeanTypeRegistry to, where possible, use the
factory method metadata for the bean definition when determining the
type that will be created. This allows it to determine the type for
factory bean created by @Bean methods that take arguments and also
avoids the use reflection to find the factory method. Where factory
method metadata is not available, the existing reflection-based
approach is used as a fallback.
Closes gh-3657
Add `spring.autoconfigure.exclude` to control the list of
auto-configuration classes to exclude via configuration. Merge the
exclusions defined on the `@EnableAutoConfiguration` or
`@SpringBooApplication` if any.
Closes gh-2435
- Extract the logic that coerces the string into a LogLevel into a
separate method.
- Add a test that verifies that false is mapped to LogLevel.OFF
Closes gh-3628
A level named off is used to disable logging for a particular logger.
YAML interprets off as false, leading to a failed attempt to get the
LogLevel for FALSE. A workaround is to quote the level, i.e. use "off"
rather than off.
This commit updates LoggingApplicationListener to coerce the string
false back to the level off.
Closes gh-3631
See gh-3628
When nested jars are being used, hasMoreElements requires opening a
connection for an entry in every nested jar. If that entry doesn't
exist, a FileNotFoundException is thrown to indicate that a particular
jar doesn't contain the requested entry. This exception is used to
indicate the lack of an entry and is then swallowed, i.e. its stack
trace is of no importance. This means that the performance of
hasMoreElements can be improved by switching on fast exceptions while
it's being called. When fast exceptions are switched on a general
purpose pre-initialized FileNotFoundException is thrown rather than
creating a new FileNotFoundException instance each time.
In certain situations, the use of fast exceptions as described above
can improve performance fairly significantly. The JRE's default SAAJ
implementation uses META-INF/services-based discovery for _every_
request that's handled by Spring Web Services. Each discovery attempt
results in hasMoreElements being called making its performance
critical to throughput.
See gh-3640
Add a "management.health.defaults.enabled" property that controls whether
the default health indicators are enabled. This allow to disable them all
by default and still enable individual ones using their respective
specific property.
Closes gh-2298
Liquibase 3.4.0 contains a bug that causes the initialization of its
ServiceLocator to pollute its map of loggers with a DefaultLogger for
the logger named "liquibase". Liquibase 3.4.1 contains a change that
improves the situation, but does not address is completely. Creating a
CustomResolverServiceLocator, as we do, still causes the map of
loggers to be polluted due to logging that's performed in
ClassLoaderResourceAccessor.getResourcesAsStream.
The commit address the problem by upgrading to Liquibase 3.4.1 and
adding the package containing our custom logger to the default service
locator before we register our custom service locator. This ensures
that the logging that's performed during the creation of our custom
service locator will still use our custom logger.
Closes gh-3470
Closes gh-3616
Since `ManagementSecurityAutoConfiguration` is cnfiguring web-related
things, it has been renamed to `ManagementWebSecurityAutoConfiguration`.
Closes gh-2163
Currently, the default TemplateResolver had no specific order. Thymeleaf
handles that with a "always first" strategy (that can be confusing if
several TemplateResolver have a "null" order.
While it is a fine default (and changing it could lead to weird side
effects), it has to be changed as soon as another TemplateResolver bean
is defined in the project.
The `spring.thymeleaf.template-resolver-order` property has been added to
control the order of the default TemplateResolver.
Closes gh-3575
Stephane Nicoll
Andy Wilkinson
izeye
Rob Winch
Phillip Webb
shanman190
Roy Clarkson
Dave Syer
arghya88