If multiple request mapping annotations are discovered, Spring MVC and
Spring WebFlux now log a warning similar to the following (without
newlines).
Multiple @RequestMapping annotations found on
void org.example.MyController.put(), but only the first will be used:
[
@org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.PutMapping(consumes={}, headers={}, name="", params={}, path={"/put"}, produces={}, value={"/put"}),
@org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.PostMapping(consumes={}, headers={}, name="", params={}, path={"/put"}, produces={}, value={"/put"})
]
Closes gh-31962
Prior to this commit, the alias resolution error message in
SimpleAliasRegistry was misleading.
When a resolution conflict is detected, the IllegalStateException
thrown by resolveAliases(...) now states that the resolved alias is
already registered for an `existingName` instead of the `registeredName`.
See gh-31353
Closes gh-32025
This commit improves SimpleAliasRegistryTests in the following ways.
- Some existing methods have been split up into smaller test methods
which focus on a single use case.
- The use of Mockito mocks has been replaced by a hand-crafted
StubStringValueResolver which ensures that existing aliases and names
are not accidentally replaced by null thereby removing their removing
there mappings inadvertently.
- Several test methods now include inline comments that document the
current state of the aliasMap in order to clarify what is happening
behind the scenes in the ConcurrentHashMap.
- Several test methods warn that the current expectations are based on
ConcurrentHashMap iteration order!
- New @ParameterizedTest which is currently @Disabled but
demonstrates that complex use cases involving placeholder replacement
can be supported consistently -- regardless of the values of the
aliases involved -- but only if alias registration order is honored.
Closes gh-31353
