* documented that @Async can't be used in conjunction with lifecycle callbacks such as @PostConstruct
* provide sample for workaround
* added semantic markup for code
The shutdown mechanism for in-memory databases has changed since 10.6. We now have to trigger 'drop' instead of 'shutdown'. Besides that we can skip purging the database manually in newer versions.
- Relocate and fix typos in interface-based @RequestMapping tip (SPR-7537)
- Fix typos in constructor-arg 'name' disambiguation section (SPR-7443)
- Polish whitespace in DefaultServletHttpRequestHandler (SPR-7553)
Extended documentation to include hints on what to
consider when working with proxied controllers.
Explained the necessity of moving @RequestMapping
annotations to the interface or use proxy-target-
class="true".
When using PropertiesLoaderSupport implementations (principally
PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer), an assumption was made that any
Resource representing a set of properties must be file-based. SPR-7547
exposed the fact that if a non-file-based Resource implementation such
as ByteArrayResource were passed in, an IllegalStateException would be thrown
from the AbstractResource base class' implementation of getFilename().
This is now patched, and PropertiesLoaderSupport implementations treat
Resource implementations equally, regardless of file-orientation.
See also SPR-7552.
Before:
- new GenericXmlApplicationContext("com/acme/path/to/resource.xml");
- GenericXmlApplicationContext ctx = new GenericXmlApplicationContext();
ctx.load("com/acme/path/to/resource.xml");
ctx.refresh();
After:
- The above remain supported, as well as new class-relative variants
- import com.acme.path.to.Foo;
new GenericXmlApplicationContext(Foo.class, "resource.xml");
- import com.acme.path.to.Foo;
GenericXmlApplicationContext ctx = new GenericXmlApplicationContext();
ctx.load(Foo.class, "resource.xml");
ctx.refresh();
These changes are generally aligned with signatures long available in
ClassPathXmlApplicationContext. As GenericXmlApplicationContext is
intended to be a more flexible successor to CPXAC (and FSXAC), it's
important that all the same conveniences are available.
