Previously, BasicErrorController would return the response status
set in the javax.servlet.error.status_code request attribute when
serving JSON but would also return a 200 OK response when serving
HTML. This didn’t cause much trouble when a person was browsing, but
proved problematic for machine clients that request text/html and care
about the response status. For example, the success handler would be
driven for an XHR request even though the response was really an error.
This commit updates BasicErrorController to set the response status for
text/html responses to match the status that it would use in an
application/json response.
Closes gh-4694
Rename `VanillaHealthIndicator` to `ApplicationHealthIndicator` and
changed the exposed bean name from `statusHealthIndicator` to
`applicationHealthIndicator`.
This provides less confusing JSON output:
{"status":"UP","application":{"status":"UP"}}
vs:
{"status":"UP","status":{"status":"UP"}}
Fixes gh-1291
With this commit the state of a component or subsystem becomes a first-class citizen in Boot's application health support. HealthIndicators now return a Health instance with status and some contextual details.
An aggregation strategy has been introduced to aggregate several Health instances into one final application Health instance. Out of the box OrderedHealthAggregator can be configured to allow different ordering or a custom HealthAggregator bean can be registered.
Rename the RestTemplates to TestRestTemplate to help indicate that it's
primarily intended for testing. Also now extend RestTemplate to allow
direct use, rather than via factory methods.
Fixes gh-599
Makes them a lot more readable IMO, and also enables @Autowiring
from the context into the test case (sweeet). I added @DirtiesContext
to all of them as well to be on the safe side, but possbly that can be
optimized in some way as well.
Use org.springframework.boot instead of ${project.groupId}
groupId in order to make it easier to use spring-boot-samples
modules as a starting point for new projects.
