Prior to this commit, the AbstractFlashMapManager has used the
originating URI but the query string of the forwarded request. That
resulted to FlashMap not being matched even when both originating
URI and query string matched the FlashMap attributes. The originating
query string is now used to match the forwarded request.
Issue: SPR-15505
This commit adds support for configuring `WebFilter` and
`WebExceptionHandler` instances in HandlerStrategies. It also drops the
"native" support for `ResponseStatusException`s, in favor of the
`ResponseStatusExceptionHandler`, which is registered by default.
Issue: SPR-15518
The ResourceHandlerFunction now returns an `EntityResponse<Resource>`
(instead of a `ServerResponse`), so that filters can inspect/change the
returned Resource.
HttpMessageConverter's are client and server and arguably shouldn't
contain a server-side concept such a response status.
The status field is recent, it was added to differentiate 400 vs 500
errors with Jackson 2.9+ but there is no need for it since the same
distinction is reflected in raising an HttpMessageNotReadableException
vs a general HttpMessageConversionException.
Issue: SPR-15516
Starting with removing a package cycle on the use of
ResponseStatusException in the codec package, this commit generally
refines codec exception handling.
The new [Encoding|Decoding]Exception mirror the existing
HttpMessageNot[Readable|Writable]Exception and are used similarly
especially to differentiate betwen 400 and 500 errors when parsing
server request body content.
The commit also aligns some of the exception handling of JSON and XML
on the WebFlux side with that on the Spring MVC side.
Issue: SPR-15516
This comment extends the use of the charset property in
FormHttpMessageConverter to also include multipart headers with a
default of UTF-8.
We now also set the charset parameter of the "Content-Type" header to
indicate to the server side how to decode correctly.
Issue: SPR-15205
The MultipartHttpMessageWriter now directly encodes part header values
defaulting to UTF-8 and also specifies the charset in the
Content-Type header for the entire request.
This should work with something commonly used like Apache Commons
FileUpload which checks request.getCharacterEncoding() and uses it
for reading headers.
