spring.security.saml2.relyingparty.registration.*.asserting-party.* is
now named spring.security.saml2.relyingparty.registration.*.assertingparty.*
Closes gh-30785
- Auto-configures HttpServerTracingObservationHandler and
HttpClientTracingObservationHandler into Micrometer Tracing. Both
handlers are ordered before the DefaultTracingObservationHandler,
which is only used as a fallback.
- The HttpServerHandler and HttpClientHandler implementations are
auto-configured in the Brave and OpenTelemetry auto-configurations.
Closes gh-30784
Rename spring.security.saml2.relyingparty.registration.*.identity-provider.*
to spring.security.saml2.relyingparty.registration.*.asserting-party.*
The old property names are still supported, but will lead to a warning
in the logs.
Closes gh-30642
Since Micrometer version 1.9.0, the Dynatrace registry uses specialized
instruments by default, which ensures data is exported in an optimal
format. By using this new flag, users can switch back to the previous
behavior, which uses the original instruments from Micrometer.
See gh-30637
Prior to this commit, Spring Boot would only auto-configure the
`RestHighLevelClient` and `RestClientBuilder` if the
`RestHighLevelClient` was present. This was done in 1d73d4ed.
This commit brings back the exposing of the `RestClient` bean in when
exposing the `RestHighLevelClient` or when the `RestHighLevelClient`
is not present. It allows for using the auto-configuration and its
customizers of the `RestClientBuilder` in a similar way as it is done
for the `RestTemplateBuilder` and the `WebClient.Builder`.
The presence of the `elasticsearch-rest-high-level-client` module is
now optional. This opens the door for potentially adding support for
the new Elasticsearch Java Client[1] that is based on the same
`RestClient`.
The health contributor and its configuration has also been updated to
only depend on the low-level RestClient.
See gh-28496
[1] https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch-java
