On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I'm happy to announce that Spring Web Services 4.0.14 has been released and is now available from Maven Central.
This release includes 1 dependency upgrade. Thanks to all those who have contributed with issue reports and pull requests.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce a new milestone for the next Spring Framework generation.
The fifth milestone continues delivering new features and refinements on top of 7.0.0-M1, 7.0.0-M2, 7.0.0-M3 and 7.0.0-M4.
Jackson 3.0 support
As of #33798, we default to supporting Jackson 3.x in our entire stack, falling back to Jackson 2.x.
Support for the Jackson 2.x generation has been deprecated in Spring Framework, and our current plan is to disable its auto-detection in 7.1, and remove its support entirely in 7.2.
Jackson 3.x uses a new tools.jackson package, which differs from the usual com.fasterxml.jackson.
Classes from the "jackson-annotation" artifact (like @JsonView, @JsonTypeInfo) remain in the com.fasterxml.jackson…
The releases address CVE-2025-22233 for Spring Framework DataBinder Case Sensitive Match Exception (2nd update).
Open source support for Spring Framework 5.3.x and 6.0.x generations has ended and will expire for the 6.1.x generation next month, see our support page for more information…
We're excited to announce Spring AI 1.0.0 RC1, marking the final set of breaking changes, bug fixes, and new functionality before the stable release! The GA version is scheduled for May 20th, 2025 - just one week away. During this time, we'll be focusing on improving documentation and addressing any reported bugs.
To celebrate this release, we have added a new song to our AI-generated music playlist Check out the latest track to enhance your blog reading and coding experience.
You can automate the upgrade process to 1.0.0-RC1 using an OpenRewrite recipe. This recipe helps apply many of the necessary code changes for this version. Find the recipe and usage instructions at Arconia Spring AI Migrations.
It's a few months since we had a blog about Spring gRPC that wasn't just a release announcement. This one marks the first release since the project was promoted from experimental to a full member of the Spring Portfolio. This doesn't change the way you consume the project, but it has some implications for support and symbolically for what the project now means to the portfolio.
The latest release is 0.8.0, and it has been available for a couple of weeks now in Maven Central. The main reason for that release was to bump the dependencies to their latest versions, bringing Spring gRPC up to version 4 of the protobuf-java libraries. The easiest way to get started is to download a project with "gRPC" checked on the Spring Initializr. There are separate "starters" for Spring Boot applications gRPC that want to be "servers" or "clients", or you can get both at once from the plain spring-grpc-spring-boot-starter…
Hi, Spring fans! As I write this, I'm at the amazing Code Remix event in Miami (well, technically Tampa), Florida. I'll also be speaking at the Tampa JUG while I'm there, so look out! After that, I'll be headed back to Europe—a wee bit further north this time—to Stockholm for the amazing JForum event, where I'll be doing a much deeper dive into all things Spring.
You know what I'm most excited about? You don't have to look far to figure it out—just check out the ol' Spring Calendar. Spring AI releases on May 20th! And then, a few short and sweet days later—which, by the way, I'll be…
Hi, Spring fans! As I write this, I'm winging my way to lovely London, UK, for the amazing Devoxx UK event! I'll be looking at the wide and wonderful world of Springdom. Then, from there, it's off to Code Remix in Miami. I'll also be speaking at the Tampa JUG while I'm there, so look out! After that, I'll be headed back to Europe—a wee bit further north this time—to Stockholm for the amazing JForum event, where I'll be doing a much deeper dive into all things Spring.
You know what I'm most excited about? You don't have to look far to figure it out—just check out the ol' Spring Calendar. Spring…