This commit introduces a globally applied Checkstyle rule which
enforces the use of class literals for primitive types and void by
forbidding the use of the TYPE constants in Boolean, Character, Byte,
Short, Integer, Long, Float, Double, and Void.
For example, if MyClass uses one of the TYPE constants, the build will
now fail with a message similar to the following.
[ERROR] <...>/MyClass.java:39: Please use class literals for primitives and void -- for example, int.class instead of Integer.TYPE.
This commit picks up where the two previous commits left off.
Specifically, this commit:
- Removes the "severity=warning" configuration to ensure that violations
actually fail the build.
- Fixes regular expressions for suppressions by matching forward
slashes using `[\\/]` instead of `\/`.
- Moves the configuration for newly introduced checks to locations in
checkstyle.xml that align with the existing organization of that file.
- Renames the IDs for RegexpSinglelineJava checks from
javaDocPackageNonNullApiAnnotation/javaDocPackageNonNullFieldsAnnotation
to packageLevelNonNullApiAnnotation/packageLevelNonNullFieldsAnnotation,
respectively, since these checks are not related to Javadoc.
- Simplifies the null-safety annotation checks to match against
imported annotation types, which enforces consistency across
package-info.java files for the annotation declarations.
- Simplifies the RegEx for JavadocPackage suppressions to only exclude
packages not under src/main/java (vs src/main) and those in the
framework-docs module.
- Consistently suppresses all checks for the `asm`, `cglib`, `objenesis`,
and `javapoet` packages in spring-core.
- Adds explicit suppressions for null-safety annotations for the `lang`
package in spring-core.
- Adds explicit suppressions for null-safety annotations for the
`org.aopalliance` package in spring-aop.
- Revises the RegEx for null-safety annotation suppressions to only
exclude package-info.java files not under src/main/java and
additionally to exclude package-info.java files in the framework-docs
module as well as those in the spring-context-indexer,
spring-instrument, and spring-jcl modules.
- Adds all missing package-info.java files.
- Adds null-safety annotations to package-info.java files where
appropriate.
Closes gh-30069
This commit updates the project's checkstyle configuration to check
that package-info.java files contain the @NonNullApi and @NonNullFields
null-safety annotations.
See gh-30069
This commit updates the project's checkstyle configuration to require
the existence of a package-info.java file for all packages within the
src/main directory while excluding the framework-docs module and
certain packages inside the spring-core module. A missing
package-info.java file will result in emitting a warning.
See gh-30069
Prior to this commit, if AOP proxy generation was configured with
proxyTargetClass=true (which is the default behavior in recent versions
of Spring Boot), beans implemented as lambda expressions or method
references could not be proxied with CGLIB on Java 16 or higher without
specifying `--add-opens java.base/java.lang=ALL-UNNAMED`.
This commit addresses this shortcoming by ensuring that beans
implemented as lambda expressions or method references are always
proxied using a JDK dynamic proxy even if proxyTargetClass=true.
Closes gh-27971
In order to be able to use text blocks and other new Java language
features, we are upgrading to a recent version of Checkstyle.
The latest version of spring-javaformat-checkstyle (0.0.28) is built
against Checkstyle 8.32 which does not include support for language
features such as text blocks. Support for text blocks was added in
Checkstyle 8.36.
In addition, there is a binary compatibility issue between
spring-javaformat-checkstyle 0.0.28 and Checkstyle 8.42. Thus we cannot
use Checkstyle 8.42 or higher.
In this commit, we therefore upgrade to spring-javaformat-checkstyle
0.0.28 and downgrade to Checkstyle 8.41.
This change is being applied to `5.3.x` as well as `main` in order to
benefit from the enhanced checking provided in more recent versions of
Checkstyle.
Closes gh-27481
Prior to this commit, a lot of work had been done to prevent improper
use of testing Framework APIs throughout the codebase; however, there
were still some loopholes.
This commit addresses these loopholes by introducing additional
Checkstyle rules (and modifying existing rules) to prevent improper use
of testing framework APIs in production code as well as in test code.
- Checkstyle rules for banned imports have been refactored into
multiple rules specific to JUnit 3, JUnit 4, JUnit Jupiter, and
TestNG.
- Accidental usage of org.junit.Assume has been switched to
org.junit.jupiter.api.Assumptions.
- All test classes now reside under org.springframework packages.
- All test classes (including abstract test classes) now conform to the
`*Tests` naming convention.
- As an added bonus, tests in the renamed
ScenariosForSpringSecurityExpressionTests are now included in the
build.
- Dead JUnit 4 parameterized code has been removed from
DefaultServerWebExchangeCheckNotModifiedTests.
Closes gh-22962
Add `SpringJUnit5` checkstyle rule to ensure that JUnit 4 annotations
aren't accidentally used in new tests.
The "must not be public" rule has been suppressed since there are
quite a few tests that extend base tests from other packages.
This commit migrates to the MockitoJUnitRunner where sensible, which
will later allow for an easier migration to Mockito's extension for
JUnit Jupiter.
In addition, this commit deletes unnecessary stubbing for various mocks
and polishes test fixture setup in various test classes.
This commit adds Checkstyle rules to disallow imports of the following.
- junit.framework.*
- org.junit.Assert.assertThat
- org.junit.Assume.assumeThat
See gh-22894
* Add limited checkstyles to test code
Add a limited set of checkstyle rules to the test codebase to improve
code consistency.
* Fix checksyle violations in test code
* Organize imports to fix checkstyle for test code
* Migrate to assertThatExceptionOfType
Migrate aware from ExpectedException rules to AssertJ exception
assertions. Also include a checkstyle rules to ensure that the
the ExpectedException is not accidentally used in the future.
See gh-22894
Add checkstyle to the build to enforce Spring Framework coding
conventions. Rule suppressions are used for several classes where
relaxing the rules makes more sense than fixing them.
Issue: SPR-16968
