In order to allow DefaultActiveProfilesResolver to be reused (e.g., via
extension or delegation), the check which asserts that the 'resolver'
attribute of @ActiveProfiles is not set to a customer resolver class
has been removed.
Issue: SPR-12611
(cherry picked from commit 276712dcd1)
JUnit 4.9 introduced a regression in BlockJUnit4ClassRunner.runChild()
such that exceptions thrown from methodBlock() cause the current test
execution to abort immediately. As a result, the failing test method is
unrooted, and subsequent test methods are never invoked. Furthermore,
RunListeners registered with JUnit are not properly notified.
In conjunction with SPR-11908, SpringJUnit4ClassRunner was updated to
use the aforementioned changes to BlockJUnit4ClassRunner.runChild().
Consequently, SpringJUnit4ClassRunner now suffers from the same
regression.
This commit addresses this issue by ensuring that any exceptions thrown
during the invocation of methodBlock() are properly wrapped in a JUnit
Fail Statement.
Issue: SPR-12613
(cherry picked from commit b81c522ee1)
Fix a regression introduced by 961574bd17 that prevents a proper lookup
of the default transaction manager by name as the absence of a qualifier
is represented by an empty string (passing the faulty null check).
Issue: SPR-12577
The following two refinements have been added:
1) SockJS doesn't support binary messages so don't even try
2) don't bother if payload.length == 0
Issue: SPR-12475
Previously the default settings of a custom HttpClient were always
ignored since a RequestConfig instance was always set no matter if
some customizations were applied or not.
This commit keeps an internal RequestConfig object instance that is
only initialized if the user applies a customization. If he does not, the
default settings of the HttpClient are used as it should.
Note that if the HttpComponents API exposed the default RequestConfig
of a given HttpClient, we would be able to merge our customizations with
the one specified by the client. Unfortunately, such API does not exist
and the "defaultSettingsOfHttpClientLostOnExecutorCustomization" test
illustrates that limitation.
Issue: SPR-12540
One more (and hopefully last) attempt at making sure
determineTransactionManager does not break existing use cases.
This commit prevents any lookup if no transaction attributes are set
which is more compliant with the original version and prevents a lookup
if a non existing bean name is provided explicitly (as it can be the case
with Spring Boot).
Issue: SPR-12541
The fix in cec26e9 for SPR-12541 actually introduced a regression
when the interceptor is enabled on a method that does not require any
transaction. In such a case we try to locate the default
PlatformTransactionManager instead of just returning what we have (that
is null).
This commit updates the determineTransactionManager condition again to
take that use case into account again.
Issue: SPR-12541
In order to avoid breaking changed due to the upcoming SockJS 1.0
release (see SPR-12422 for more details) and link to the right
SockJS documentation version, we now explicitly specify that we
support SockJS protocol 0.3.3 and SockJS client 0.3.x.
Before this change attributes listed with @SessionAttributes would not
be saved in the session when there was a redirect and the controller
method declared a parameter of type RedirectAttributes.
This change ensures it's the "default" model that is always the one
checked for @SessionAttributes under all circumstances since
RedirectAttributes is really only meant to provide String values to
insert into or append to the the redirect URL.
Issue: SPR-12542
Previously, if a bean has a scoped proxy and is annotated to be exposed
to the JMX domain, both the scoped proxy and the target instance were
exposed in the JMX domain, resulting in a duplicate entries. Worse, if
such bean defines an explicit name, the application wouldn't start
because of a name conflict.
This commit deals explicitely with scoped proxy and make sure to only
expose the relevant bean.
Issue: SPR-12529
