By default, AbstractTestExecutionListeners have an order of lowest
precedence. This means that it is impossible to write a listener with
lower precedence that any listener that's using the default order.
This commit updates Boot's 6 AbstractTestExecutionListeners to order
them explicitly. MockitoTestExecutionListener performs injection of
Mockito mocks and spies into the test instance. It now has an order of
2050 giving it slightly lower precedence than the dependency injection
test execution listener (2000).
The remaining 5 listeners have all been ordered with lowest precedence
- 100. This leaves them near their current lowest precedence position
while creating some room for any listeners that require lower
precedence.
Closes gh-11796
Previously, the order of the entries in a TestJarFile was determined
by the underlying file system rather than by the order in which
they were added. This could lead to unpredicatable ordering and
failures in tests that verify archive entry ordering.
This commit updates TestJarFile to add entries to the archive in
insertion order.
See gh-11695
See gh-11696
Previously, the Repackager would write entries in the following
order:
- Libraries that require unpacking
- Existing entries
- Application classes
- WEB-INF/lib jars in a war
- Libraries that do not require unpacking
- Loader classes
Libraries that require unpacking were written before existing entries
so that, when repackaging a war, an entry in WEB-INF/lib would not
get in first and prevent a library with same location from being
unpacked. However, this had the unwanted side-effect of changing
the classpath order when an entry requires unpacking.
This commit reworks the handling of existing entries and libraries
that require unpacking so that existing entries can be written first
while also marking any that match a library that requires unpacking
as requiring unpacking.
Additionally, loader classes are now written first. They are the
first classes in the jar that will be used so it seems to make sense
for them to appear first. This aligns Maven-based repackaging
with the Gradle plugin's behaviour and with the structure documented
in the reference documentation's "The Executable Jar Format" appendix.
The net result of the changes described above is that entries are
now written in the following order:
- Loader classes
- Existing entries
- Application classes
- WEB-INF/lib jars in a war marked for unpacking if needed
- Libraries
Closes gh-11695
Closes gh-11696
Previously, the ordering of the entries in an archive produced by
BootJar was different to the ordering of the entries in an archive
produced by BootWar. The latter placed application classes before
any nested jars, whereas the former was the other way around.
This commit updates BootJar to use the same ordering as BootWar and
adds tests to verify that the ordering is the following:
1. Loader classes
2. Application classes (BOOT-INF/classes or WEB-INF/classes)
3. Nested jars (BOOT-INF/lib or WEB-INF/lib)
4. Provided nested jars in a war (WEB-INF/lib-provided)
The tests also verify that the position of a library is not affected
by it requiring unpacking.
See gh-11695
See gh-11696
Stop running apply-plugin tests as part of the build since during a
release the version number will change and the jar will not be
available.
Fixes gh-11857
Update a couple of the `spring-boot-gradle-plugin` sample gradle flies
so that they include the running classpath. The additional lines are
contained within a tag which is ultimately filtered from the final
documentation.
Fixes gh-11857
While Spring Mobile support has been removed from Spring Boot, the
auto-configuration has been relocated to a separate module that uses
the same keys.
Flagging those keys as deprecated means that the IDE will be confused
when the extra jar is present on the classpath as it advertizes, as
it should, support fo them.
Closes gh-11844
