Spring Boot configures Hibernate Validator in a way that the latter looks up the components it needs to instantiate via the Spring container. That in turn then creates prototype instances of the types requested. This means, implementations of e.g. ConstraintValidator do not need to be explicitly marked as Spring beans, but could still declare dependencies to other Spring beans. If such a dependency crosses a module boundary, we currently fail to detect that implicitly established module dependency.
This is now fixed by considering ConstraintValidator implementations Spring beans implicitly in out bootstrap dependency analysis.
We now explicitly exclude classes generated by Spring AOT in the architectural model. For technical reasons, they might introduce dependencies to application components considered module internals otherwise. Also, proxies generated do not need to be considered either.
Prior to this commit, the lookup for an ApplicationModule would find modules solely depending on the reference string starting with the base package. That means that a module with base package com.acme.foo, a request for com.acme.foobar would've resulted in a positive match, which of course is wrong.
We now match against either the module's base package or against the reference starting with the base package followed by a dot.
The default for @ApplicationModule(allowedDependencies) is now a single element list with a dedicated token we recognize as "all dependencies allowed". This allows users to declare an empty array explicitly to disallow any outgoing dependencies for an application module. Previously, such a declaration would have allowed any dependency.
We now properly check whether one of a Spring bean's implemented interfaces is exposed by the module before including it in the default rendering of the Application Module Canvas.
The previous modularity verification arrangement assumed the default module detection strategy to be used. To properly support alternative implementations during the verification we now use a dedicated SliceAssignment implementation that assigns types to slices identified by the module they are located in.
Type based named interfaces on types declared in a module's API package still caused the type to be included in the unnamed interface. This is now fixed by explicitly removing named interface types from the unnamed interface.
We now also detect API package types assigned to a named interface without an explicit name as the package name defaulting doesn't work in this case.
Furthermore, named interfaces are now sorted alphabetically to make the unnamed one always appear first.
Both package- and type-level declarations now use the local package name as the named interface's name. This allows to, at the same time, easily declared named interfaces based on packages but also a nice decoupling of the interface definition and the package layout as individual types can be assigned to such interfaces no matter where they are actually declared.
