Flux.from() is cheap and can be used to marshal the inputs everywhere
internally. With this change users ought to be able to register any
function of any Publisher type.
Using this strategy libraries could be developed for supporting
Flux-like libraries (e.g. kstreams) that are not actually
reactive streams implementations.
It tends to pop back into function apps where it is not needed
otherwise. Users that want to use the library need to import
the FunctionConfiguration directly using the
@EnableFunctionDeployer convenience annotation..
Instead of an app, it is now a library with some utilities
(principally ApplicationBootstrap) for launching a Spring Boot
application, extracting a function, and registering it in the
FunctionRegistry.
If an isolated function doesn't have Message in its classpath, we
will never actually need to instantiate that class. This change
makes sure we check first.
There is now a JsonMapper strategy with implementations and
autoconfiguration for Gson and Jackson. If Jackson is present
it is preferred (just like in Spring Boot).
Fixes gh-150
There is only one version of amazon-kinesis-deaggregator available
in Maven Central, which is unfortunate because it brings in an
older version of the AWS events API, which in turn has a very bad
version range specification, causing the whole AWS internet to
be downloaded for each build.
I also made the deaggregator optional, which will help. Users that
want to include it shoudl consider doing the same exlcusion.
Fixes gh-171
The current implementation of SpringBootKinesisEventHandler only handles
non-aggregated events. Attempting to process aggregated events caused
ungraceful failure.
This commit fixes that by de-aggregating any events before performing
conversion. Non-aggregated events are still handled transparently.
In addition, detection of Message<T> input is performed, and
output messages are wrapped accordingly.
This results in a better experience for users because the consumer
that they write is only applied to a Flux that is subscribed to
by the framework once. It gives better control over the flow of
foos, e.g. if some component wants to subscribe on a thread.
Avoids instantiating beans if not necessary, and allows user to
provide Function as a @SpringBootApplication (for instance), or
more generally as a source to the application context (as opposed
to being component scanned).
User can switch off source or sink behaviour (the default is to bind
to input and output streams), and then configure the name of a
supplier (for a source) or consumer (for a sink).
When a Supplier<Flux<Foo>> is composed with a Function<Foo,Bar>
the resulting handler (supplier) should have Flux as its output
wrapper still (the most general output wrapper type in the chain).
A Spring Boot 2.0 app should behave the same as a Spering Boot 1.5
app with this change. The key thing was to change the return type
of the FunctionController and move the computation of single
valuedness for the output there (instead of trying to do it in the
return value handler, which isn't used in Spring 5).
Since a function is wrapper in a FluxWrapper (and possibly also
an Isolated), the link is lost between the bean and the type
metadata without this change.
Makes it possible to support other "function" types in the future.
The user is always taking a risk with the lookup that the object
returned has the generic type desired (but that hasn't changed
with this commit). FunctionCatalog is a lot simpler as a result
and also a lot more flexible.
