bean-validators | Additional validator implementations for javax.validation | Validation library

"Could not find artifact com.amazonaws:aws-java-sdk-bom:pom:2.15.4 in central"

To address this POM issue, please refer to the AWS Spring BOOT example applications that are located in https://github.com/awsdocs/aws-doc-sdk-examples/tree/master/javav2/usecases.

They all work and use AWS SDK For Java Version 2. I have deployed every one of them to the Cloud by using Elastic BeanStalk. Furthermore, these Spring Boot example apps interact with different AWS services like DynamoDB, Amazon RDS, Amazon S3, Amazon SES, Amazon Rekognition, etc.

• Creating your first AWS Java web application

• Creating the DynamoDB web application item tracker

• Creating the Amazon Relational Database Service item tracker

• Creating an example AWS photo analyzer application using the AWS SDK for Java

Once you are successful getting the apps to work using V2, then you can build some tests

As far as I know, there is no MyBatis integration in:

• neither Spring Data Neo4j 5 (added via spring-boot-starter-data-neo4j in your POM, included up until Spring Boot 2.3)
• nor Neo4j OGM (which is the library Spring Data Neo4j 5 is built upon).

If you want to get started, you should probably get started with Spring Data Neo4j 6 (aka SDN 6), i.e. the latest version of Spring Data Neo4j at the time of writing. If you upgrade Spring Boot to the latest version (2.4 at the time of writing), you will automatically get it.

You should probably start with the reference documentation of SDN 6. You also can find an example here.

As you will learn, you can get rid of MyBatis, SDN 6 (and 5 via Neo4j OGM) takes care of the mapping already.

In the end the answer is easy. I found this on GitHub: https://github.com/springfox/springfox/issues/2538#issuecomment-637265748

The bug should be fixed but it's still not fixed. To get the example value working for responses the annotation of the REST type needs to be adjusted:

To make the answer more visible (valid for jhipster 4.x):

for creating a war that can be deployed in an application server use ./gradlew war and for an executable war file, which can be executed via java -jar use ./gradlew bootWar.

What's the [Docker] image you run your job on? I don't see any image: specifications in your .gitlab-ci.yml. Make sure it has npm installed or make sure that your Gradle scripts contains instructions or tasks for installing it. You should probably set nodeInstall property before running the build:

The following two lines in the stack trace clearly say that logging.level.org.quartz is set to ON somewhere. Try checking your property files or IDE run configuration for this property. Enabling debug logging could help as well.

As explained by Sam Brannen in this answer:

As stated in the Javadoc, @IfProfileValue is used to indicate that a test is enabled for a specific testing profile or environment.

Whereas, @ActiveProfiles is used to declare which active bean definition profiles should be used when loading an ApplicationContext for test classes.

In other words, you use @IfProfileValue to control whether a test class or test method will be executed or skipped, and you use @ActiveProfiles to set the active bean definition profiles that will be used to load the ApplicationContext for your test.

So in your case @ActiveProfile should do the trick.

Also JUnit 5 allows you to add tags to your tests, functionality which can help you run only certain tests.

You can do this by using the @Tag("...") annotation, and set it as a parameter for your configuration, by changing the test kind to tags as you choose

Also you can configure tags via maven for building/releasing via

Solved this by adding the following

Unfortunately you can't.

Swagger specification does not support short (int16) data type.

Supported data types: