Spring Tips: the road to Spring Boot 3: Spring Framework 6 

Maybe u should change your headphones, I didn t hear any type of noise to bother me :)

I echo the same . Better microphone would help

Spring way ;)

Well, yeah, might skip that too for a while, but after a year in a Quarkus project and analyzing the Quarkus source code - that stuff is in there too, but buried in hundreds of thousands of "extension" code lines, which is buggy as hell even if you don't use graal. 20k lines alone necessary to get Hibernate running and it has still so many limitations. I can't wait to get back to the Spring world where i don't have to maintain a long list of open issues, bugs and workarounds. That whole native image stuff feels not mature enough for more complex applications, especially if your teams are "young and motivated". But memory is expensive so at the end this is inevitable i guess.

honestly, I say fuck spring at this point. we need a more fresh framework done properly this time. It becomes too messy with every new feature

Good news, you can still use the JVM. Show support and use the option you like the most

Looks like Dark Mode on IntelliJ

The font is Jetbrains Mono

Maybe because is one of the main features that they want to make clear on what is new in boot 3

@@ChrisB_Crisps I don't think so. You can check some other videos where they choose 18. They are not choosing 19 because they need to talk about virtual threading if they do so. They don't want to talk about virtual threading. That's my point.

Of curse is possible to read files from the classpath, you don't need any new feature from Spring or any other framework. Every time you build and package a Java application you get a .jar archive (maybe a .war or .ear) which is just a zip file with all your code, resources and some metadata. So any resources that are packaged when the application is build live inside the resulting compressed archive, which means that you cannot access to any resources inside using the File System. Supposing that you have a Spring Boot application with the standard maven file system structure and you have some files in the classpath, specifically in any path inside the "src/main/resources" directory tree, then you can access to this files ONLY as InputStream resources using the ContextClassLoader. your-project | |-----src/main/java/ | |-----src/main/resources | |-----application.properties |-----someOtherFile.txt // ... String localPath = "someOtherFile.txt"; InputStream inputStream = Thread .currentThread() .getContextClassLoader() .getResourceAsStream(localPath); new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(inputStream)) .lines() .forEach(System.out::println); // ...

@@Ricardo-nt7pd thanks for the detailed answer! however, I was talking about native-image compilation, this approach didn't work in this case

Hi - you can register a hint using the same RuntimeHintsRegistrar mechanism i showed in the video: RuntimeHints#reflection().registerResource(new ClassPathResource(“/foo.txt”));

It's IntellijIDEA

JetBrains Fleet

Please be sure to file an issue on Github for the appropriate project if you have any issues!

What issue is that? My team built some new apps using Spring Boot 2.7.2 which I expect to upgrade before long.

Also I need to ask that in prod do we need to explicitly name our controller advice classes this big..?