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I can't comment on the Ansible part of the question, from the spring boot's point of view there are multiple places from which the application can get the configuration values, application.properties is one such a place, environment variable is just another place like this. More specifically, the env. variable takes precendence over the values from the property file. For the whole list of supported ways to specify the configuration, consider reading the Documentation

Now, with this in mind, obviously this question basically has nothing to do with spring boot and it basically boils down to how to specify environment variables in a systemd service.

Well, you can try to create a file that ends with *.conf:

This test code worked without any problem:

The difference seems to be in the implementation of getMethod API in use which is visible by the stated documentation starting Java-9 :

Within each such subset only the most specific methods are selected. Let method M be a method from a set of methods with same VM signature (return type, name, parameter types). M is most specific if there is no such method N != M from the same set, such that N is more specific than M. N is more specific than M if:

a. N is declared by a class and M is declared by an interface; or

b. N and M are both declared by classes or both by interfaces and N's declaring type is the same as or a subtype of M's declaring type (clearly, if M's and N's declaring types are the same type, then M and N are the same method).

While Java-8 follows up internally with interfaceCandidates.getFirst() (i.e. the order change matters here), the upgraded version seems to be working on the specific algorithm using res.getMostSpecific() before returning the method asked for.

It should technically work, But you'd probably want to change MutableState to mutableStateOf which does some more compose goodies under the hood.

But I'd suggest avoiding patterns like this in compose. Ambients in general should be used rarely, as ambients make composables 'magic' with it being non obvious where the value came from or where a value change was triggered. It essentially makes your code very hard to debug.

Lean on the side of creating isolated components as these are way simpler to build and maintain - and are the big benefit of compose.

In this case, probably you need to integrate your app with an Azure virtual network and the integration subnet requires an unused subnet in the same VNet.

From Using Private Endpoints for Azure Web App,

Private Endpoint is only used for incoming flows to your Web App. Outgoing flows will not use this Private Endpoint, but you can inject outgoing flows to your network in a different subnet through the VNet integration feature.

Also, note that

If you route all of your outbound traffic into your VNet, it's subject to the NSGs and UDRs that are applied to your integration subnet. When you route all of your outbound traffic into your VNet, your outbound addresses are still the outbound addresses that are listed in your app properties unless you provide routes to send the traffic elsewhere.

In addition, If you set WEBSITE_VNET_ROUTE_ALL in the app settings to 1, all of your outbound calls are affected and If you wanted to have your app use Azure DNS private zones, you should set WEBSITE_DNS_SERVER with value 168.63.129.16.

The Clinet -------> [solid line] association to interface Target. What does this means generally I have seen classes implementing interface something like Adapter class implementing Target

no, the Client does not implement/inherit Target, so

With the small modification you can get rid of injecting services into TemplateGenerationTests class:

The BaseTest class:

MongoTemplate is an imperative variant. You should use ReactiveMongoTemplate instead since you are on Reactive MongoDB. It used to work in older versions but it won't work with Spring Boot 2.3.0.RELASE and above.

Infact, I created this issue yesterday:

• GitHub Issue
• Spring Boot Release notes

You can always switch to non reactive variant of Spring Data MongoDB using spring-boot-starter-data-mongodb instead of spring-boot-starter-data-mongodb-reactive.

The root cause is that IIS Express hasn't enabled the BasicAuthentication by default. As you know we need to enable BasicAuthentication to support WCF BasicAuthentication. IIS Express is configured with the ApplicationHost.config file. We should update the following values in the ApplicationHost.config to enable BasicAuthentication.