On behalf of the community, I’m pleased to announce the release of Spring Security 5.3.4 (release notes), 5.2.6 (release notes), 5.1.12 (release notes) , 5.0.18 (release notes), 4.2.18 (release notes). These releases deliver bug fixes along with some minor improvements. Users are encouraged to update to the latest patch release.
On behalf of the Spring Data team, I’m pleased to announce the availability of the third service release of the Spring Data Neumann release train. Neumann SR3 ships with 34 tickets fixed.
This release ships with mostly bug fixes and dependency upgrades and will be picked up by Spring Boot 2.3.3 in the coming days.
Here are the detailed links to each individual artifact and the reference documentation:
On behalf of the Spring Data team I’m delighted to announce the second milestone of the 2020.0.0 release train (codename “Ockham”). This release ships almost 120 tickets fixed! The most important new features are:
Hi, Spring fans!
How’s things? I am super happy to talk to you! How’s things? Me, I’m alright. Just published a new edition of the Reactive Spring book with a whopping 70+ page on RSocket. And speaking of RSocket, I just finished recording a talk that’ll go live next week on the Spring YouTube channel very soon! I hope you enjoy it. And, of course, I am doing a 2-day long training for YOW! conference starting Thursday (PST)/Friday (in Australia). It’s never too late to register for that!.
And, of course, we’re ramping up to SpringOne 2020, our all-free, all-virtual tentpole conference Springxtravaganza! DO. NOT. MISS. THIS.
On behalf of the team and everyone who has contributed, I am pleased to announce that Spring Framework 5.3.0-M2 is available now.
The second milestone of Spring Framework 5.3 includes 55 fixes and improvements.
If you want to give the milestone a try, you can bootstrap a new application on start.spring.io once Spring Boot 2.4.0-M2 is released later this week.
Dear Spring community,
Spring Web Services Samples (spring-ws-samples) has been upgraded!
You might have known this, but many parts of this collection of samples goes all the way back to 2006. Today, I am happy to report it has been updated in a multitude of ways.
Introduction to Spring Boot
Introduction to Spring Data
Removal of outdated technologies
Removal of redundant samples
This was a hard-won task that took me several weeks, but based on the incredible persistence of SOAP, it was something that had to be done to serve the Spring community.
So far in this series we have introduced the new stream applications based on Java functions, and function composition. We have also provided detailed examples of how to build a source from a supplier and a sink from a consumer. Here we continue the journey with the first of several case studies to follow. Each case study demonstrates how to use one or more of the available pre-packaged Spring Boot stream applications, in various scenarios, to build data streaming pipelines.
Today we will showcase two of the most commonly used applications, the HTTP source and the JDBC sink. We will use them to build a simple service that accepts HTTP POST requests and saves the contents to a database table. We will first run these as standalone Spring Cloud Stream applications, and then show how to orchestrate the same pipeline with Spring Cloud Data Flow. This is presented as a step-by-step tutorial and we encourage you to follow the steps as you read.
Hi, Spring fans! In this installment Josh Long (@starbuxman) talks about ten years on the Spring team, reactive support, and RSocket support in Spring Integration, his upcoming appearances at SpringOne and his upcoming YOW! workshop on Cloud Native Java, and then talks to JFrog’s Baruch Sadogursky (@jbaruch) about continuous delivery, DevOps, Java artifact management Artifactory, and more.
Hi, Spring fans! Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring!
How’re you all doing? Me? I’m doing swell! I was so happy to celebrate my tenth anniversary on the Spring team on the 2nd of August, 2020. It has been an amazing run so far and I am so excited about the continued adventure! A huge part of the reason I love this job is because of you, dear community. Thank you. You can learn more about the story so far in this blog.
On behalf of the community, I am pleased to announce that Service Release 7 (SR7) of the Spring Cloud Hoxton Release Train is available today. The release can be found in Maven Central. You can check out the Hoxton release notes for more information.
See all of the included issues and pull requests at the GitHub project.
CVE-2020-5412: Hystrix Dashboard Proxy In spring-cloud-netflix-hystrix-dashboard
Upgraded CF Java client to 3.25.0.RELEASE.
