Make it possible to use a ListenableFuture with Java 8
lambda expressions, using a syntax like
listenableFuture.addCallback(() -> ..., () -> ...);
Issue: SPR-11820
In order to be able to use separators like "." (used by default
by most broker relays) instead of "/" for destination patterns
handling, the PathMatcher used in spring-messaging can now
be customized easily thanks to XML websocket namespace
or JavaConfig.
AntPathMatcher has been updated in order to use the configured path
separator instead of an hardcoded "/" for path concatenation.
Extension handling is now disabled when the "." separator is configured.
Issue: SPR-11660
This is analogous to what the JVM does for cases where the annotation type itself isn't present on the classpath. We're effectively extending that policy to values referenced within an annotation declaration.
Issue: SPR-11874
This change modifies the SettableListenableFuture implementation to use
internally a ListenableFutureTask created with a "settable" Callable.
Issue: SPR-11614
A SettableListenableFuture implementation of Spring's ListenableFuture
The class is inspired by Google Guava’s
com.google.common.util.concurrent.SettableFuture, but this
implementation uses ReentrantReadWriteLock and CountDownLatch
internally to handle thread synchronization.
Issue: SPR-11614
After this change, java.util.Optional is supported with @RequestParam,
@RequestHeader, and @MatrixVariable arguments in Java 8. When Optional
is used the required flag is effectively ignored.
Issue: SPR-11829
Prior to this commit, StringUtils#trimAllWhitespace(String str) was
unecessary slower. Using sb.deleteCharAt(index) leads to a complete
copy of the char[]
Prior to this commit, AntPathMatcher had been refactored for SPR-6741.
During that process, a key feature has been removed:
When comparing two patterns, pattern elements (*, {}, etc) are counted
to score those patterns. When a pattern ends with ".*", the ending
wildcard should not be counted against pattern elements for this
pattern.
This commit reintroduces that behavior.
Issue: SPR-6741
Prior to this commit, "**" and "*" pattern elements had
the same priority when comparing two patterns.
So when comparing several patterns, the computed order was:
1- /hotels/{hotel}/bookings/{booking}
2- /hotels/**
3- /hotels/{hotel}/bookings/{booking}/customer/{customer}
This commit updates the comparator so that patterns ending
with "**" (a.k.a "catch-all" patterns) are less specific than
the others; in the previous example, the 2nd pattern would
then end up last.
This commit also optimizes the comparator implementation.
Issue: SPR-6741
Includes support for arbitrary deep nesting levels in DependencyDescriptor's getDependencyType() and MethodParameter's getNestedParameterType().
Issue: SPR-11833
This commit introduces OrderProvider and OrderProviderComparator, two
interfaces designed to externalize how a collection of element is sorted
according to their order value.
FactoryAwareOrderProvider is an OrderProvider implementation that knows
about the objects to order and the corresponding BeanFactory instance.
This allows to retrieve additional metadata about the actual instances
to sort, such as its factory method.
A @Bean method can now holds an additional @Order to define the order
value that this bean should have when injected as part of a collection
or array.
Issue: SPR-11310
This commit separates the BackOff configuration from an actual
execution. BackOffExecution now contains all the state of a
particular execution and BackOff is only meant to start (i.e.
create) a new execution.
The method "reset" has been removed as its no longer necessary:
when an execution does not need to be used for a given operation
anymore it can be simply discarded.
Issue: SPR-11746
Prior to this commit, DefaultMessageListenerContainer was recovering
on failure using a fixed time interval, potentially in an infinite way.
This commit adds an extra "backoff" property to the container that
permits to fine tune the recovery interval using a BackOff instance.
FixedBackOff provides a fixed interval between two attempts and a
maximum number of retries. ExponentialBackOff increases an initial
interval until a maximum interval has been reached. A BackOff instance
can return a special "STOP" time value that indicates that no further
attemps should be made. DefaultMessageListenerContainer uses this
value to stop the container.
protected method "sleepInbetweenRecoveryAttempts" has been renamed
to "applyBackOff" and now returns a boolean that indicate if the
back off has been applied and a new attempt should now be made.
Issue: SPR-11746
