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Changelog History
Page 3

  • v2.7.3 Changes

    June 21, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play Team is pleased to announce the release of Play Framework 2.7.3 with binaries for Scala 2.13. This is the latest stable release of Play 2.7.x series.

    πŸ”„ Changelog

    πŸ— In order to have a Scala 2.13 build we needed to remove one internal class that can't be compiled with Scala 2.13 (see 1ad816e for details). The removed class, org.jdbcdslog.LogSqlDataSource, was only used internally so in principle users should not be impact by it.

    πŸ‘€ For more details see the full list of changes and the 2.7.3 milestone.

    Credits

    Thanks to the community for their detailed bug reports and contributions.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

  • v2.7.2 Changes

    May 08, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play Team is pleased to announce the release of Play Framework 2.7.2, the latest stable release of Play.

    πŸ”„ Changelog

    πŸš€ Play 2.7.2 is virtually similar to Play 2.7.1, released a few days before. It mainly fixes a problem with play-docs artifact generation, but from the users' perspective, nothing substantial changed. For more details see the full list of changes.

    Credits

    Thanks to the community for their detailed bug reports and contributions.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

    Special thanks to the following contributors who helped with this release: Dale Wijnand, Marcos Pereira, Renato Cavalcanti.

    Join the Play Community

    πŸš€ Want to discuss the new release or have questions related to Play? Visit the Play Framework forum.

  • v2.7.1 Changes

    April 24, 2019

    πŸš€ Released 18 Apr 2019

    πŸš€ For all the details, see the announcement here: https://blog.playframework.com/play-2-7-1-released/.

  • v2.7.0 Changes

    February 01, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play Team is proud to announce the release of Play 2.7.0. This release adds many new features and continues our efforts to make Play more modular, flexible, and secure. Play 2.7.0 is the result of more than 1 year of relentless work from our fantastic community comprehending more than 720 changes made from almost 150 contributors.

    What's new?

    The highlights in Play 2.7.0 include:

    πŸ‘ gRPC support

    πŸ“š gRPC is a transport mechanism for request/response and (non-persistent) streaming use cases. It is a schema-first RPC framework, where your protocol is declared in a protobuf service descriptor, and requests and responses will be streamed over an HTTP/2 connection. Play now offers play-grpc which is a module built on top of akka-grpc and gives you experimental support to declare your services in this format. See Akka gRPC's documentation on Why gRPC? for more information about when to use gRPC as your transport.

    Akka Coordinated Shutdown

    πŸ“„ Play 2.6 introduced the usage of Akka's Coordinated Shutdown but still did not use it all across the core framework or expose it to the end user. Coordinated Shutdown is now used internally to handle Play's lifecycle.

    The main advantage is that it gives you fine-grained phases where you can register tasks instead of just having a single phase like Play's application lifecycle. For example, you can add tasks to run before or after server binding, or after all the current requests finishes.

    πŸ†• New cache implementation using Caffeine

    🐎 Caffeine is a high performance, near optimal caching library based on Java 8. It is now the underlying cache library used by Play Cache APIs implementation since it is a much better option for a local cache than the version of EhCache we were using before.

    ✨ Enhanced Content Security Policy support

    πŸ”’ There is a new Content Security Policy filter available that supports CSP nonce and hashes for embedded content. The previous setting of enabling CSP by default and setting it to default-src 'self' was too strict, and interfered with browser plugins.

    0️⃣ The CSP filter uses Google's Strict CSP policy by default, which is a nonce based policy.

    Direct access to request data without Http.Context

    Historically, Play used play.mvc.Http.Context as a way to access request information and set some response data. It is a crucial part of Java HTTP & MVC APIs, but it is not a proper abstraction of how these APIs should work. You can now make your actions directly receive the request as a parameter, and consistent APIs were added to manipulate its data and the response.

    πŸ“š See our detailed migration guide for examples showing how to migrate to the new APIs.

    ⚑️ Major library updates

    πŸ“š Play 2.7 brings a new version of most of its dependencies. The updates mainly include new features, security and overall fixes. See a list of the most important updates in our migration guide. Of course, we are also bringing the latest version of our own libraries such as Play JSON, Play-WS and Twirl.

    Many improvements in Java Forms API

    πŸ‘ Java Forms APIs bring a good number of improvements like binding for file uploads, better support for advanced validation, and repeatable constraints.

    πŸ†• New HTTP Error Handlers that are more suitable for REST APIs

    🌐 Play 2.7 brings two new error handlers β€” one targeting REST APIs which will return errors formatted in JSON. The second one returns HTML or JSON errors based on the preferences specified in client’s Accept header, and it is a better option if your application uses a mixture of HTML and JSON, as is common in modern web apps.


    πŸ“š As usual, you can see the more details of those new features in the release highlights and learn how to migrate in our migration guide. See the milestone for a more comprehensive list of changes.

    How to start or migrate to Play 2.7

    πŸ“š To get started with Play, follow the instructions in our Try Play page. And if you need to migrate from an older version to Play 2.7, see our migration guide.

    Thanks to our contributors

    Finally, many, many thanks to the community for their help with detailed bug reports, discussion about new features, and pull requests.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

    πŸš€ Special thanks to the following contributors who helped with this release:

       145 Matthias Kurz
       134 Marcos Pereira
        85 Greg Methvin
        36 Rich Dougherty
        24 Play Team
        17 Will Sargent
        17 Ignasi Marimon-Clos
        17 Dale Wijnand
        16 Schmitt Christian
        10 Tim Moore
         9 Renato Cavalcanti
         8 Lousanna
         6 Arnout Engelen
         6 Ben McCann
         6 Shunsuke Otani
         5 sullis
         5 Roman Parshikov
         4 Shruti Singh
         4 James Roper
         4 CΓ©dric Chantepie
         4 Koen De Groote
         4 Shenker93
         3 kenji yoshida
         3 Zack Grannan
         3 Pongpira Upra
         3 jxtps
         3 Nathan Coleman
         2 Erik LaBianca
         2 Arne Schuldt
         2 Andrii
         2 Reto Habluetzel
         2 joymufeng
         2 Toshiyuki Takahashi
         2 techmoksha
         2 mufeng
         2 Tomek Kopczynski
         2 Adam Lane
         2 Alvaro Pereyra
         2 Thiago Arrais
         2 Manogna M
         2 rmcloughlin
         2 James Petty
         2 Dmitry Avershin
         2 Jules Ivanic
         2 Aristotelis Dossas
         2 Guylian
         2 yuuri111
         2 Christian Treppo
         2 Kamil Duda
         2 Radim Kolar
         2 danoliv
         1 Peerapat A
         1 Pierre Court
         1 Quentin PROUST
         1 Rafael Zanella
         1 Rajesh Pitty
         1 Ruth Stento
         1 Ryan Peters
         1 Sean Glover
         1 Sergey Chupov
         1 Sergey Novikov
         1 SheldonSoftdev
         1 Shunsuke Tadokoro
         1 Stephen Marsh
         1 Takahiro Takashima
         1 Tanin Na Nakorn
         1 Taylor Raack
         1 Thibault Meyer
         1 To-om
         1 Ty Kowalewski
         1 Tzu-Chiao Yeh
         1 Valentin Stoyanov
         1 Valy
         1 Veselin Slavchev
         1 Vincent Munier
         1 Yawar Amin
         1 Yinan Ding
         1 YuitoSato
         1 Yury Gribkov
         1 cdow
         1 chenweisomebody126
         1 ctoomey
         1 denisname
         1 duncangodwin
         1 dusanstanojeviccs
         1 Aakash Jain
         1 katainaka
         1 kerami
         1 markglh
         1 nafg
         1 natefitzgerald
         1 nwalsh1995
         1 ozencem
         1 picimaci
         1 sarathraj
         1 sweety98
         1 fghzxm
         1 Adam Williams
         1 Aidara Moussa
         1 Akhil Vijayan
         1 Alain Defrance
         1 Alexandr Tarasyuk
         1 Alexis Hernandez
         1 Amit Mhatre
         1 Ben Nelson
         1 Bora Kaplan
         1 Caio Novaes
         1 Claudio Bley
         1 Daniel Manchester
         1 Daniel Reigada
         1 Derek Wickern
         1 Dominik Dorn
         1 Elijah Rippeth
         1 Eliot Chan
         1 Gabriel Klappenbach
         1 Gui Becker. L
         1 Guillaume Galy
         1 Hajime Shiozawa
         1 Henri Cook
         1 Ivan Orone
         1 Ivar Abrahamsen
         1 Jakub KozΕ‚owski
         1 Jean-Philippe Melanson
         1 Joe Kutner
         1 Johannes Stickel
         1 John Duffell
         1 John Gutierrez
         1 Juan J. MartΓ­nez
         1 JunpeiAnzai
         1 Justin Pihony
         1 Justin du Coeur, AKA Mark Waks
         1 Kavit
         1 Kazuhiro Sera
         1 Konstantin Perikov
         1 Lj Chen
         1 Mariot Chauvin
         1 Matthias Berndt
         1 Matthias Erche
         1 Maximilien Riehl
         1 Nafer Sanabria
         1 Naoki Takezoe
         1 Natsumi
         1 NickBlow
         1 Nishan Patel
         1 Onilton Maciel
         1 Paul Porter
         1 Pedro Rijo
    
  • v2.7.0-RC9 Changes

    January 14, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play team is proud to announce a new, hopefully, the last, release candidate for Play 2.7.0. With this release candidate, we are fixing some issues found in RC8 and thus approaching an upcoming GA release. We are also moving closer to the idea of freezing the APIs.

    πŸš€ As with the previous RC, the primary goal is to get feedback, so please let us know if something isn't working or you see something that should be improved. If you are the author of a Play module, we would recommend checking out this release to see how it will affect your module. If there are changes not well documented in javadocs, scaladocs or our migration guides, please, let us know so that we can improve them before the general availability release.

    πŸš€ There are many improvements and changes at this new release compared to the previous RC. For more details see the full list of changes. But as we did for Play 2.6, we pushed to have a smooth migration from the previous version.

    What is new

    πŸ›  Play 2.7.0-RC9 brings several bug fixes and improvements. Notable changes:

    πŸ‘€ For other changes, you can see a summary of our progress on 2.7.0 in our roadmap document.

    Credits

    Finally, thanks to the community for their help with detailed bug reports, discussion about new features, and pull requests review.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

    Special thanks to the following contributors who helped with this release: Arnout Engelen, Dale Wijnand, Gabriel Klappenbach, Greg Methvin, Hajime Shiozawa, Ignasi Marimon-Clos, James Roper, Marcos Pereira, Matthias Kurz, Natsumi, Rafael Zanella, Renato Cavalcanti

    Play Team!

  • v2.6.25

    December 06, 2019
  • v2.6.24

    October 16, 2019
  • v2.6.23 Changes

    May 15, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play Team is pleased to announce the release of Play Framework 2.6.23. This is the latest stable release of Play 2.6.x series.

    πŸ”„ Changelog

    πŸ‘€ Play 2.6.23 brings in a new version of play-ws (v1.1.13) that includes an important bug fix on streamed calls. In case of an error, after a connection is established, the error is now properly propagated. See playframework/play-ws#340

    πŸ‘€ For more details see the full list of changes and the 2.6.23 milestone.

    Credits

    Thanks to the community for their detailed bug reports and contributions.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

  • v2.6.22 Changes

    May 03, 2019

    πŸš€ The Play Team is pleased to announce the release of Play Framework 2.6.22. This is the latest stable release of Play 2.6.x series.

    πŸ”„ Changelog

    πŸ“š Play 2.6.22 brings several bug fixes and documentation improvements.

    πŸ“š As always, there are a good number of documentation improvements made by Play contributors. For more details see the full list of changes and the 2.6.22.

    Credits

    Thanks to the community for their detailed bug reports and contributions.

    πŸ‘ Thanks to Lightbend for their continued sponsorship of the Play core team's efforts. Lightbend offers commercial support for Play.

    Special thanks to the following contributors who helped with this release: Dale Wijnand, Albaro Pereyra, Marcos Pereira, Matthias Kurz, Renato Cavalcanti, Ignasi Marimon-Clos, Ruth Stento, Yinan Ding, Naoki Takezoe, Valentin Stoyanov, James Roper.