spring-web

I am trying to load a config.proprties file data in a Spring @Configuration java class using @PropertySource and Environment variable. Example: http://docs.spring.io/spring/docs/current/javadoc-api/org/springframework/context/annotation/PropertySource.html Issue is, I have a property which has value like: serverName = abc\xyz When I read this property by using method, String server= env.getProprty("serverName"); System.out.print(server); Value is printed as "abcxyz". Please note that, I tried using double backslash like, serverName = abc\\xyz but still it is simply ignoring \ from the value

I want to allow cross origin requests for one domain. My project uses Spring so I want to take advantage of the new CORS support. I am using version 4.2.0 for all springframework dependencies. I followed the example here https://spring.io/blog/2015/06/08/cors-support-in-spring-framework#disqus_thread and tried the first version. My controller annotations looks like: @CrossOrigin(origins = "http://fiddle.jshell.net/", maxAge = 3600) @Controller @RequestMapping("/rest") public class MyController If I understood correctly the mvc-config is an alternative method. I tried it as well: <mvc:cors>

This question already has an answer here: How to map JSON field names to different object field names? 3 answers I have a simple json message with some fields, and want to map it to a java object using spring-web . Problem: my target classes fields are named differently than int he json response. How can I anyhow map them to the object without having to rename the fields in java? Is there some annotation that could be placed here? { "message":"ok" } public class JsonEntity { //how to map the "message" json to this property? private String value; } RestTemplate rest = new RestTemplate(); rest

I'm having a @RestController webservice method that might block the response thread with a long running service call. As follows: @RestController public class MyRestController { //could be another webservice api call, a long running database query, whatever @Autowired private SomeSlowService service; @GetMapping() public Response get() { return service.slow(); } @PostMapping() public Response get() { return service.slow(); } } Problem: what if X users are calling my service here? The executing threads will all block until the response is returned. Thus eating up "max-connections", max threads