This commit adds support for Kotlin BeanPostProcessor beans which should
be defined in a companion object and annotated with `@JvmStatic`.
Closes gh-32946
Prior to this commit, `@ExceptionHandler` annotated controller methods
could be mapped using the exception type declaration as an annotation
attribute, or as a method parameter.
While such methods support a wide variety of method arguments and return
types, it was not possible to declare the same exception type on
different methods (in the same controller/controller advice).
This commit adds a new `produces` attribute on `@ExceptionHandler`; with
that, applications can vary the HTTP response depending on the exception
type and the requested content-type by the client:
```
@ExceptionHandler(produces = "application/json")
public ResponseEntity<ErrorMessage> handleJson(IllegalArgumentException exc) {
return ResponseEntity.badRequest().body(new ErrorMessage(exc.getMessage(), 42));
}
@ExceptionHandler(produces = "text/html")
public String handle(IllegalArgumentException exc, Model model) {
model.addAttribute("error", new ErrorMessage(exc.getMessage(), 42));
return "errorView";
}
```
This commit implements support in both Spring MVC and Spring WebFlux.
Closes gh-31936
Prior to this commit, `@Async` and `@EventListener` annotated methods
would lose the the logging and observation contexts whenever their
execution was scheduled on a different Thread.
The Context Propagation library supports this use case and can propagate
context values in ThreadLocals, Reactor Context and more.
This commit introduces a new `TaskDecorator` implementation that
leverages the Context Propagation library. When configured on a
`TaskExecutor`, this allows to properly propagate context value through
the execution of the task.
This implementation is completely optional and requires the
"io.micrometer:context-propagation" library on the classpath. Enabling
this feature must be done consciously and sometimes selectively, as
context propagation introduces some overhead.
Closes gh-31130
This commit adds observability support for Jakarta JMS support in
spring-jms support. This feature leverages the `JmsInstrumentation`
infrastructure in `io.micrometer:micrometer-core` library.
This instruments the `JmsTemplate` and the `@JmsListener` support to
record observations:
* "jms.message.publish" when the `JmsTemplate` sends a message
* "jms.message.process" when a message is processed by a `@JmsListener`
annotated method
The observation `Convention` and `Context` implementations are shipped
with "micrometer-core".
Closes gh-30335
This commit enhances the `ScheduledAnnotationBeanPostProcessor` to
instrument `@Scheduled` methods declared on beans. This will create
`"tasks.scheduled.execution"` observations for each execution of a
scheduled method. This supports both blocking and reactive variants.
By default, observations are no-ops; developers must configure the
current `ObservationRegistry` on the `ScheduledTaskRegistrar` by using a
`SchedulingConfigurer`.
Closes gh-29883
Prior to this commit, the Observation instrumentation for Reactive
server applications was implemented with a `WebFilter`. This allowed to
record observations and set up a tracing context for the controller
handlers.
The limitation of this approach is that all processing happening at a
lower level is not aware of any observation. Here, the
`HttpWebHandlerAdapter` handles several interesting aspects:
* logging of HTTP requests and responses at the TRACE level
* logging of client disconnect errors
* handling of unresolved errors
With the current instrumentation, these logging statements will miss the
tracing context information. As a result, this commit deprecates the
`ServerHttpObservationFilter` in favor of a more direct instrumentation
of the `HttpWebHandlerAdapter`. This enables a more precise
instrumentattion and allows to set up the current observation earlier in
the reactor context: log statements will now contain the relevant
information.
Fixes gh-30013
The `ServerHttpObservationFilter` implementations record observations
for processed HTTP exchanges. The `Observation.Context` contains various
metadata contributed by the observation convention. The instrumentation
can also mark the observation as an error by setting any `Throwable` on
the context.
Because the instrumentation is done as filters, only exceptions reaching
the filter can be considered. Any error handled at a lower level by the
Framework can, or cannot be considered as an error for an observation.
This commit documents how a web application should opt-in for
considering a handled exception as an error for the current observation.
Closes gh-29848
