Reactor Dysprosium (3.3.x) goes GA

Engineering | Stephane Maldini | October 03, 2019 | ...

Hello Reactor community,

On behalf of the Reactor team and its heroic new contributors, I am delighted to announce that Reactor Dysprosium can now be found on your preferred Maven repositories, like this one.

It is the fourth release train since Reactor Core 3.x and it includes Reactor Core 3.3, Reactor Netty 0.9 and a newcomer, Reactor Pool 0.1. Check out the major change logs and release notes:

Reactor Dysprosium modules still require JDK 8 or higher. They come with many performance improvements and we even…

Reactor Californium-SR12 is out

Engineering | Stephane Maldini | October 03, 2019 | ...

The 12th Service Release for Californium is out. As per tradition, it fixes several issues and bring improvements all around.

The release is available on your preferred maven central repository.

Change logs and release notes:

Bismuth EOL

With Dysprosium-RELEASE, our reactor-core 3.1.x and reactor-netty 0.7.x lines will not receive further patches. We encourage our users to update to Californium releases trains, which match Spring Boot 2.1.x and Spring Framework 5.1.x.

If you already are using Spring Boot 2.2.x and Spring Framework 5.2.x, you will be required to use Dysprosium including reactor-core 3.3.x and reactor-netty 0.9.x

This Week in Spring - October 1, 2019 - Spring Framework 5.2 Edition

Engineering | Josh Long | October 01, 2019 | ...

Oh emm geee y'all! We just released Spring Framework 5.2, complete with new RSocket support, and a slew of projects have followed suit in the intervening... day! I expect we'll see more soon, followed not too far behind by Spring Boot! And, of course, next week is the biggest week in all of Springdom every week: SpringOne Platform 2019!

I can't wait to get there, but first I'm off to Taipei for the JCCConf. THere's a ton to get to let's dive right in!

Spring HATEOAS 1.0.0.RELEASE is released!

Engineering | Greg L. Turnquist | September 30, 2019 | ...

Dear Spring community, we’re proud to announce the general availability of Spring HATEOAS 1.0.0.

Here’s the summary:

  • Upgrade to Spring Framework 5.2.0.RELEASE.

  • Upgrade to Reactor Dysprosium-RELEASE.

  • Upgrade to Jackson 2.10.0.

  • Clarify expected behaviour around EntityLinks when using Spring WebFlux.

  • Fix i18n support to work in broader scenarios.

  • Update documentation to show how to create an ALPS serving controller for profile purposes.

  • Fix example in docs to reflect requirement for _prompt for property I18N.

  • Update reference docs to reflect new APIs, SPIs, and package structures.

This Week in Spring - September 24th, 2019

Engineering | Josh Long | September 24, 2019 | ...

Hi Spring fans! Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring, a weekly roundup where I get to swim through the great content in the ecosystem and learn things and hopefully share interesting tidbits with you all. I mark my calendar by the number of This Week in Springs, so imagine my elation to realize looking at the calendar that we're really close to the epic SpringOne Platform 2019! I can't believe it!

The event takes place soon - October 7–10, 2019 - in Austin, Texas. That's just around the corner, but I've still got a few places to get to. I'm in Madrid, Spain, for the epic…

This Week in Spring - Sept 17, 2019

Engineering | Josh Long | September 17, 2019 | ...

Hi, Spring fans! Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring - and what a week it is! I'm at the epic annual eventapalooza that is Oracle CodeOne (formerly JavaOne). I just finished a talk today on reactive programming and I'll have another talk on Kotlin on Wednesday. Don't miss it!

Meanwhile, we've got a ton of things to get to this week so let's get to it!

Goodbye http://repo.spring (use https)

Engineering | Rob Winch | September 16, 2019 | ...

In response to our nohttp announcement, Maven Central’s announcement, and JFrog’s announcement, beginning January 15 2020, Spring’s Maven Repository will no longer support HTTP. More concretely, http://repo.spring.io will not respond to requests. Users will need to ensure that they are using https://repo.spring.io

We are not going to redirect from http to https because it perpetuates the vulnerability. When the first request is made over http, a man in the middle (MITM) can prevent the redirect and replace the response with a malicious payload. Users that continue to use http will continue to…

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