This commit introduces open polymorphism support with Kotlin
Serialization in HTTP converters and codecs as a follow-up of gh-34410
which considers Kotlin Serialization as a Jackson/Gson/Jsonb equivalent
(it is not anymore configured before Jackson).
Closes gh-34433
In addition to the wrapping of errors recognized as client disconnected
errors with AsyncRequestNotUsableException, we now wrap any IOException
in the onError callback. The Servlet container would only be aware of
such an exception if it relates to the response.
Closes gh-33832
Prior to this commit, Spring MVC and WebFlux would consider the
"kotlinx.serialization" JSON codecs and converters in addition to other
JSON alternatives like Jackson, Gson and Jsonb.
This would cause issues because while in most cases this library is only
involved if the type is annotated with "@Serializable", this is not true
for Java enums. In this particular case, the codec shadows Jackson and
causes issues.
This commit now considers kotlinx.serialization JSON support as an
alternative to Jackson. Just like Jsonb and GSON, this is only
auto-detected if Jackson is not present.
We received consistent feedback that kotlinx.serialization is popular in
Kotlin libraries and is often a transitive dependency. As a result, we
cannot consider its presence on the classpath as a strong enough signal
to configure it by default.
Closes gh-34410
If the Servlet container delegates a disconnected client error via
AsyncListener#onError, wrap it as AsyncRequestNotUsableException
for more targeted and consistent handling of such errors.
Closes gh-34363
This commit ensures that `ContentDisposition` parses attributes like
"filename" and "filename*" in a case insensitive fashion, per RFC 6266.
Closes gh-34383
Signed-off-by: Andras Dobrosi <dobrosi@gmail.com>
[brian.clozel@broadcom.com: apply code conventions]
Signed-off-by: Brian Clozel <brian.clozel@broadcom.com>
Ensure the original instance is always the one returned no matter how
many times the HandlerMethod is re-created.
Make the constructor protected to allow subclasses to re-create the
HandlerMethod as the concrete subclass.
See gh-34375
As of gh-33913, `HttpHeaders` does not implement the `MultiValueMap`
contract anymore, so we can take this opportunity to simplify one of the
constructors to not consider that the argument could be an `HttpHeaders`
instance. This case is already covered by the other constructor.
See gh-33913
Prior to this commit, the `HttpHeaders` class would provide constructor
variants where the instances are are backed by the existing headers
collection given as a parameter.
While such constructors are clearly documented and meant for internal
usage, there are cases where developers would like to copy the data from
an existing headers instance without being backed by the same collection
instance and thus, being mutated from some place else.
This commit introduces new factory methods `HttpHeaders.copyOf` for this
purpose. While this name aligns with some of the Java collections
factory methods, in this case the returned instance is not immutable, on
purpose. `HttpHeaders` does not extends `MultiValueMap` anymore and
shouldn't be seen as such.
Closes: gh-34341
Signed-off-by: Bryce J. Fisher <bryce.fisher@gmail.com>
[brian.clozel@broadcom.com: reduce scope and update javadoc]
Signed-off-by: Brian Clozel <brian.clozel@broadcom.com>
This commit adds support for Kotlin properties in Spring WebMVC
controllers, supported for reasons explained in gh-31856, with
kotlinx.serialization converters.
Closes gh-34284
This commit adds support for Kotlin properties in Spring WebFlux
controllers, supported for reasons explained in gh-31856, with
kotlinx.serialization codecs.
See gh-34284
We now look for the target exception types in cause chain as well,
but return false if we encounter a RestClient or WebClient
exception in the chain.
Closes gh-34264
