We now allow externalizing application events to a variety of message brokers through the addition of Spring Modulith modules for Kafka, AMQP and JMS to a user project's classpath. Which events shall be externalized and how they're supposed to be routed to the message broker can be configured through either annotations or via a configuration API declared as Spring bean.
In case Jackson is on the classpath, we also add auto-configuration to use a Boot-configured ObjectMapper instance with the corresponding message broker client APIs to properly serialize and deserialize messages to JSON.
Introduce a new spring-modulith-events-api artifact to contain types that are supposed to be used by application code to deal with event publications. `EventPublication` was moved into that artifact and got everything non infrastructure related extracted from it's previous incarnation. That in turn has been renamed to `TargetEventPublication`.
`CompletedEventPublications` exposes API to allow purging completed publications either by a given predicate or age (in `Duration`). The interface is implemented by `DefaultEventPublicationRegistry` and thus subject for dependency injection into user code. It primarily delegates to the corresponding methods on `EventPublicationRepository` adapting the given `Duration`s to the `Clock` instance already held internally.
`IncompleteEventPublications` allows triggering the re-submission of incomplete publications by the same criteria as `CEP`. The interface is implemented by `PersistentApplicationEventMulticaster` and this subject for dependency injection into user code.
`EventPublicationRepository` now also allows publications to be deleted by identifiers. The existing implementations have been adapted and batch the requests for every 100 identifiers to prevent a list too large to run into limitations of the underlying data store.
Polished transactional metadata declaration in JPA- and MongoDB-based repository implementations.
Tightened nullability expressions here and there.
This change publishes a build scan to ge.spring.io for every local build from an authenticated Spring committer and for CI where appropriate access tokens are available. The build will not fail if publishing fails.
This change also allows the build to benefit from local and remote build caching, providing faster builds for all contributors.
Additionally, the project will have access to all features of Gradle Enterprise such as:
- Dashboards to view all historical build scans, along with performance trends over time
- Build failure analytics for enhanced investigation and diagnosis of build failures
- Test failure analytics to better understand trends and causes around slow, failing, and flaky tests
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 clearly separate between strict configuration, usable via @EnablePersistentDomainEvents and the auto-configuration for EventPublicationRegistry infrastructure. This allows using the core JAR in scenarios, in which no registry functionality is needed.
