[ 
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GROOVY-12433?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
 ]

Scott Murphy Heiberg updated GROOVY-12433:
------------------------------------------
    Description: 
groovy-yaml, groovy-toml and groovy-csv are built on Jackson 2 
({{com.fasterxml.jackson}} 2.22.x). Spring Boot 4 uses Jackson 3 
({{tools.jackson}}) by default, so an application on Spring Boot 4 that uses 
one of these modules carries both major versions and has to manage the Jackson 
2 one itself. Jackson 2 and 3 use different packages and coordinates, so having 
Jackson 3 on the classpath does nothing for these modules.

None of the three modules exposes a Jackson type in its public API, so they can 
move to Jackson 3 without source changes for callers.

Proposal:
* Depend on {{tools.jackson}} 3.1.6, the version Spring Boot 4.2 manages. 
{{jackson-datatype-jsr310}} is no longer needed; java.time support is built 
into Jackson 3 databind.
* Build every mapper with {{configureForJackson2()}} so databinding keeps 
Jackson 2's defaults: properties in declaration order, unknown properties 
rejected, nulls for primitives and trailing tokens accepted. The CSV mapper 
also keeps {{SORT_PROPERTIES_ALPHABETICALLY}}, which Jackson 2's {{CsvMapper}} 
enabled itself and the user guide documents.
* Parser limits follow Jackson 3's defaults: nesting depth 500 (was 1000) and 
string length 100,000,000 (was 20,000,000). Jackson lowered the depth after 
fuzzers reached a StackOverflowError below 1000 (FasterXML/jackson-core#1233) 
and raised the string length for legitimate large payloads 
(FasterXML/jackson-core#1538). {{JsonSlurper}} and {{XmlParser}} keep their 
1000-level caps.
* {{XmlParser.parseAs}} and {{parseTextAs}} load jackson-databind reflectively; 
use Jackson 3 when present and fall back to Jackson 2.
* Jackson 3's YAML backend uses SnakeYAML Engine rather than SnakeYAML, so the 
SnakeYAML alias recipe from GROOVY-12358 needs {{org.yaml:snakeyaml}} declared 
explicitly, as the user guide already anticipates.

Jackson 3 still uses {{com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation}}, so 
{{@JsonProperty}}, {{@JsonFormat}} and the other annotations in user code keep 
working.

  was:
groovy-yaml, groovy-toml and groovy-csv are built on Jackson 2 
({{com.fasterxml.jackson}} 2.22.x). Spring Boot 4 uses Jackson 3 
({{tools.jackson}}) by default, so an application on Spring Boot 4 that uses 
one of these modules carries both major versions and has to manage the Jackson 
2 one itself. Jackson 2 and 3 use different packages and coordinates, so having 
Jackson 3 on the classpath does nothing for these modules.

None of the three modules exposes a Jackson type in its public API, so they can 
move to Jackson 3 without source changes for callers.

Proposal:
* Depend on {{tools.jackson}} 3.1.6, the version Spring Boot 4.2 manages. 
{{jackson-datatype-jsr310}} is no longer needed; java.time support is built 
into Jackson 3 databind.
* Build every mapper with {{configureForJackson2()}} so behaviour is unchanged: 
properties in declaration order, unknown properties rejected, nulls for 
primitives and trailing tokens accepted. The CSV mapper also keeps 
{{SORT_PROPERTIES_ALPHABETICALLY}}, which Jackson 2's {{CsvMapper}} enabled 
itself and the user guide documents.
* {{XmlParser.parseAs}} and {{parseTextAs}} load jackson-databind reflectively; 
use Jackson 3 when present and fall back to Jackson 2.
* Jackson 3's YAML backend uses SnakeYAML Engine rather than SnakeYAML, so the 
SnakeYAML alias recipe from GROOVY-12358 needs {{org.yaml:snakeyaml}} declared 
explicitly, as the user guide already anticipates.

Jackson 3 still uses {{com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation}}, so 
{{@JsonProperty}}, {{@JsonFormat}} and the other annotations in user code keep 
working.


> Move groovy-yaml, groovy-toml and groovy-csv to Jackson 3
> ---------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: GROOVY-12433
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GROOVY-12433
>             Project: Groovy
>          Issue Type: Improvement
>          Components: groovy-csv, groovy-toml, groovy-yaml, XML Processing
>            Reporter: Scott Murphy Heiberg
>            Priority: Major
>             Fix For: 7.0.0-alpha-1
>
>
> groovy-yaml, groovy-toml and groovy-csv are built on Jackson 2 
> ({{com.fasterxml.jackson}} 2.22.x). Spring Boot 4 uses Jackson 3 
> ({{tools.jackson}}) by default, so an application on Spring Boot 4 that uses 
> one of these modules carries both major versions and has to manage the 
> Jackson 2 one itself. Jackson 2 and 3 use different packages and coordinates, 
> so having Jackson 3 on the classpath does nothing for these modules.
> None of the three modules exposes a Jackson type in its public API, so they 
> can move to Jackson 3 without source changes for callers.
> Proposal:
> * Depend on {{tools.jackson}} 3.1.6, the version Spring Boot 4.2 manages. 
> {{jackson-datatype-jsr310}} is no longer needed; java.time support is built 
> into Jackson 3 databind.
> * Build every mapper with {{configureForJackson2()}} so databinding keeps 
> Jackson 2's defaults: properties in declaration order, unknown properties 
> rejected, nulls for primitives and trailing tokens accepted. The CSV mapper 
> also keeps {{SORT_PROPERTIES_ALPHABETICALLY}}, which Jackson 2's 
> {{CsvMapper}} enabled itself and the user guide documents.
> * Parser limits follow Jackson 3's defaults: nesting depth 500 (was 1000) and 
> string length 100,000,000 (was 20,000,000). Jackson lowered the depth after 
> fuzzers reached a StackOverflowError below 1000 (FasterXML/jackson-core#1233) 
> and raised the string length for legitimate large payloads 
> (FasterXML/jackson-core#1538). {{JsonSlurper}} and {{XmlParser}} keep their 
> 1000-level caps.
> * {{XmlParser.parseAs}} and {{parseTextAs}} load jackson-databind 
> reflectively; use Jackson 3 when present and fall back to Jackson 2.
> * Jackson 3's YAML backend uses SnakeYAML Engine rather than SnakeYAML, so 
> the SnakeYAML alias recipe from GROOVY-12358 needs {{org.yaml:snakeyaml}} 
> declared explicitly, as the user guide already anticipates.
> Jackson 3 still uses {{com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation}}, so 
> {{@JsonProperty}}, {{@JsonFormat}} and the other annotations in user code 
> keep working.



--
This message was sent by Atlassian Jira
(v8.20.10#820010)

Reply via email to