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@kwwall I have a very hard time imagining how this change would break anything in terms of backwards compatibility. And it eliminates a dependency that clearly was so tenuous that I have a hard time understanding why we kept it. I approve of this change.
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@xeno6696, @reschke - Matt, I agree with you this shouldn't really break anything unless there are some bizzaro edge cases in Apache Common Collection 4's
ArrayListIteratorclass that treats thingslike null or empty parameters in the XML file in some unexpected way. (Backwards compatibility ideally should address failure cases in an identical manager, and not just the sunny day scenarios.) I've not looked at theArrayListIteratorsource code, but it's probably a safe assumption that it doesn't do anything weird in such cases. However, it would be nice to take the opportunity of of this change and an add a JUnit test that would invokeDelegatedACR.getParameterssuch edge cases to test it to be sure. Maybe Julian would be so kind as to contribute such a test as well.Uh oh!
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I can agree with testing; however, I'd like to throw out that if we're not tied to a
Vectorcollection type, then the java 8 streams API can both consolidate the code and possibly clarify the desired behavior in edge-case scenarios:I don't know what tests currently exist, but those are the ones that I might consider in this update. I'm not sure of the complexity of stubbing the return from the getClass call either.
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Apololgies, just looked at the
getClassmethod, I believe on invalid classname in the array we would expect anIllegalArgumentExceptionThere was a problem hiding this comment.
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The intention of the fix was to be minimal. I checked https://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-collections/apidocs/org/apache/commons/collections4/iterators/ArrayListIterator.html and it does not mention that it does unusual things will null. Empty values are not special in arrays anyway.
If there is special processing on the the way from XML to here, it happens somewhere else.