Spring Framework 4.3.11 available now
It is my pleasure to announce that Spring Framework 4.3.11 is available now.
This maintenance release is the base for the upcoming Spring Boot 1.5.7 maintenance release.
It is my pleasure to announce that Spring Framework 4.3.11 is available now.
This maintenance release is the base for the upcoming Spring Boot 1.5.7 maintenance release.
On behalf of the community, I would like to announce Spring Vault 1.1.0 RC, available from the milestone repository.
Since the previous milestone, these features have made it into the release candidate:
Pull-mode support for AppRole authentication
New styling of the HTML reference documentation
Without the community, we couldn’t be the successful project we are today. I’d like to thank everyone that created issues & provided feedback.
For a complete list of changes see the changelog.
Project Page | GitHub | Issues | Documentation | Stack Overflow
Dear Spring community,
It is my pleasure to announce that our fourth and last Spring Framework 5.0 release candidate is available now, aligned with Reactor 3.1 RC1 as well as yesterday's JUnit 5.0 GA, and serving as a foundation for the upcoming Spring Boot 2.0 M4!
Spring Framework 5.0 RC4 also comes with first-class support for the final version of the Servlet 4.0 API, provides fine-tuned integration with Hibernate Validator 6.0 and is up-to-date with Jackson 2.9.1 and Kotlin 1.1.4. Our dependency baseline is therefore almost complete, with just Reactor 3.1 GA and a few JDK 9 related updates…
On behalf of the Spring Data team, I’d like to announce the availability of Ingalls SR7 and Kay RC3 releases. Ingalls SR7 ships with over 40 issues fixed and Kay RC3 with exactly 90 issues fixed. Both are recommended upgrades for all users. Kay RC3 is the final release candidate before our GA at the end of September, i.e. in case you haven't already, it's the perfect time to give the new major version a test run.
For your convenience the service release is going to be picked up in the upcoming Spring Boot 1.5.7 release and Kay RC3 will be part of Spring Boot 2.0 M4.
You can find the complete list of issues fixed here for Ingalls SR7 and here for Kay RC3…
Hi Spring fans! This week I'm in Singapore for the amazing YOW! Singapore event and talking to customers.
Also, I'll be doing a meetup on testing - don't miss it!
AppRole
…Hi Spring fans and welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! This week I'm in Hong Kong for the amazing YOW! Hong Kong event and then it's off to Singapore for the YOW! Singapore event. If you're in either region, these conferences are world-class events from Australia and they're new in the region so I hope you'll give them a shot.
With the new Helm chart for Spring Cloud Data Flow for Kubernetes, there is now a much simpler way of installing the software.
Helm is a package manager for Kubernetes, similar to apt, yum or homebrew. It is very easy to install and it greatly simplifies installation of an application and its dependencies into your Kubernetes cluster. The application package contents and configuration is defined in a chart. When you install it you can override any default configuration values. Helm will install any required services in addition to the ones defined in the chart. For Spring Cloud Data Flow, you have three required services: MySQL and Redis are used as the stores for Spring Cloud Data Flow…
On behalf of the community, I am pleased to announce that the Milestone 2 (M2) of the Spring Cloud Finchley Release Train is available today. The release can be found in Spring Milestone repository. You can check out the Finchley release notes for more information.
The Finchley.M2 release builds on top of the Spring Boot 2.0.0.M3, Spring Framework 5.0.0.RC3, and Project Reactor Bismuth-M3 releases.
The major new feature in the Gateway is WebSocket support (route uri's with a ws://
scheme) along with a Request Rate Limiter based on Redis, more documentation and a site…
Hi Spring fans! Welcome to another installment of This Week in Spring! This week I was in Beijing, China for the fabulous Spring Summit event which saw technologists from all around China descend on the capitol for a discussion of all things cloud native and Spring. Then I'm off to Shenzhen, China and Hong Kong for customer visits and the epic YOW! Hong Kong show!
On behalf of the Data Flow team, I am pleased to introduce you to the first of a hopefully long series of posts highlighting features of Data Flow and related projects.
We’ll start gently with a short video discussing the Data Flow shell and some of its features (some of them coming directly from the Spring Shell project) by yours truly.
Topics include:
TAB completion
Keyboard shortcuts
Quotes handling in Spring Shell
Quotes handling in Data Flow DSL
The reference documentation section mentioned in the video can be found here, while reference on the general Data Flow DSL is here…