Since we have a dedicated section regarding Ehcache that is only
applicable to Ehcache 2.x, this commit clarifies that Ehcache 3.x is
JSR-107 compliant and the JCache support should be used with it
rather than attempting to configure the Ehcache 2.x support.
Commit 240f254 has introduced support for `java.util.Optional` in the
cache abstraction. If such type is present, the contained value is cached
if it is present.
This new feature slightly changed the semantic of `#result` that was
documented up till this commit as the "return value of the method
invocation". This is no longer true as `#result` for `Optional<T>`
refers to the `T` instance and not the `Optional` instance.
This commit clarifies both the javadoc and the documentation.
Issue: SPR-14587
Since the user controls the value of `spring.status.value`, you wouldn't want to echo unescaped values here in this form. Otherwise one could submit a value of, say, `"/> <script>alert("pwned")</script>`.
Prior to this commit, information regarding avoiding false positives
when testing with JPA had already been added to the Testing chapter of
the reference manual. However, the example did not work properly and
the accompanying text mixed concepts from Hibernate and JPA.
This commit fixes the @Autowired/@PersistenceContext bug, updates the
text, and marks each test as @Transactional in order to avoid any
misinterpretation.
Issue: SPR-9032
Prior to this commit, @BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction could
only be declared on methods within test classes. However, JUnit 5 as
well as some existing third-party Runner implementations for JUnit 4
already support Java 8 based interface default methods in various
scenarios -- for example, @Test, @BeforeEach, etc.
This commit brings the Spring TestContext Framework up to date by
supporting the declaration of @BeforeTransaction and @AfterTransaction
on interface default methods.
Issue: SPR-14183
This commit updates the Testing chapter in the reference manual to
refer explicitly to JUnit 4 instead of just "JUnit" (where appropriate)
in order to avoid confusion with forthcoming support for JUnit 5.
