recaptcha-spring-boot-starter | Spring Boot starter for Google 's reCAPTCHA | Form library
kandi X-RAY | recaptcha-spring-boot-starter Summary
kandi X-RAY | recaptcha-spring-boot-starter Summary
To use the starter you will need a reCAPTCHA site key and a secret key. To get them go to the reCAPTCHA Home Page and set up your reCAPTCHA.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Sends redirect to the request
- Check if recaptcha is required
- Get username from request
- Returns the AuthenticationException from the session or null if not found
- Try to authenticate the user
- Gets the security security
- Obtains the current recaptcha response from the request
- Returns the value of the operation
- New recaptcha validator
- Gets the validation
- Creates REST template
- Set username parameter
- Set the username parameter
- Returns an unmodifiable list of Error codes
- Sets the authentication success handler
- Parses the given string into an error code
- Clear the login failures for the user
- Sets the authentication failure handler
- On login failure
- Gets the redirect strategy
- On login success
- Adds a login failure
- Check that all the attributes are missing
- Returns the number of login failures for the given username
- Adds reaptcha support support
- Returns true if the given error code exists
recaptcha-spring-boot-starter Key Features
recaptcha-spring-boot-starter Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on recaptcha-spring-boot-starter
QUESTION
I am facing an issue that has been mentioned before with Spring Boot vs. Hibernate Validation, where autowiring of dependencies inside custom Constraint Validators is not working. From my own debugging, I have noticed that when entity-level validation occurs, Hibernate loads a different ConstraintValidatorManager compared to when Hibernate is performing bean validation for form submits. The latter works fine, the former leads to dependencies of the custom Constraint Validator being null. It seems as if Hibernate is loading one manager from the root context and one from the servlet context. This would explain Hibernate not having any knowledge of the existence of the dependencies autowired in the custom Constraint Validator. If this is true however, I do not understand what is going on, or how to make Hibernate/JPA aware of the Spring context and it's beans.
I am hoping someone could point me in the right direction? I have tried all of the below answers, and much more (e.g. different library versions, configuration methods, static bean loading through a utils class, etc.):
Inject Repository inside ConstraintValidator with Spring 4 and message interpolation configuration
Autowired gives Null value in Custom Constraint validator
Also I have been through the Reference guide for Spring Boot specifically several times, without much luck. There are several cases that mention their Hibernate validation working fine, both for regular bean submits, as well as during entity persisting. Unfortunately, I seem unable to retrieve their exact (Java) configuration they used, but it seems they are using default configuration. I am starting to wonder if this is a specific Spring Boot issue (although it is stated a combination of Spring Validation and Hibernate Validation should work out-of-the-box).
Adding anything like below bean does not solve the issue (default factory being SpringConstraintValidatorFactory ofcourse):
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-17 at 09:30There is a way to tell Hibernate to use the same validator by setting javax.persistence.validation.factory
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install recaptcha-spring-boot-starter
You can use recaptcha-spring-boot-starter like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the recaptcha-spring-boot-starter component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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