Class ReactiveAdapterRegistry

java.lang.Object
org.springframework.core.ReactiveAdapterRegistry

public class ReactiveAdapterRegistry extends Object
A registry of adapters to adapt Reactive Streams Publisher to/from various async/reactive types such as CompletableFuture, RxJava Flowable, etc. This is designed to complement Spring's Reactor Mono/Flux support while also being usable without Reactor, for example, just for org.reactivestreams bridging.

By default, depending on classpath availability, adapters are registered for Reactor (including CompletableFuture and Flow.Publisher adapters), RxJava 3, Kotlin Coroutines' Deferred (bridged via Reactor) and SmallRye Mutiny 1.x/2.x. If Reactor is not present, a simple Flow.Publisher bridge will be registered.

Since:
5.0
Author:
Rossen Stoyanchev, Sebastien Deleuze, Juergen Hoeller
  • Constructor Details

    • ReactiveAdapterRegistry

      public ReactiveAdapterRegistry()
      Create a registry and auto-register default adapters.
      See Also:
  • Method Details

    • registerReactiveType

      public void registerReactiveType(ReactiveTypeDescriptor descriptor, Function<Object, Publisher<?>> toAdapter, Function<Publisher<?>, Object> fromAdapter)
      Register a reactive type along with functions to adapt to and from a Reactive Streams Publisher. The function arguments assume that their input is neither null nor Optional.

      This variant registers the new adapter after existing adapters. It will be matched for the exact reactive type if no earlier adapter was registered for the specific type, and it will be matched for assignability in a second pass if no earlier adapter had an assignable type before.

      See Also:
    • registerReactiveTypeOverride

      public void registerReactiveTypeOverride(ReactiveTypeDescriptor descriptor, Function<Object, Publisher<?>> toAdapter, Function<Publisher<?>, Object> fromAdapter)
      Register a reactive type along with functions to adapt to and from a Reactive Streams Publisher. The function arguments assume that their input is neither null nor Optional.

      This variant registers the new adapter first, effectively overriding any previously registered adapters for the same reactive type. This allows for overriding existing adapters, in particular default adapters.

      Note that existing adapters for specific types will still match before an assignability match with the new adapter. In order to override all existing matches, a new reactive type adapter needs to be registered for every specific type, not relying on subtype assignability matches.

      Since:
      5.3.30
      See Also:
    • hasAdapters

      public boolean hasAdapters()
      Return whether the registry has any adapters.
    • getAdapter

      public @Nullable ReactiveAdapter getAdapter(Class<?> reactiveType)
      Get the adapter for the given reactive type.
      Returns:
      the corresponding adapter, or null if none available
    • getAdapter

      public @Nullable ReactiveAdapter getAdapter(@Nullable Class<?> reactiveType, @Nullable Object source)
      Get the adapter for the given reactive type. Or if a "source" object is provided, its actual type is used instead.
      Parameters:
      reactiveType - the reactive type (may be null if a concrete source object is given)
      source - an instance of the reactive type (i.e. to adapt from; may be null if the reactive type is specified)
      Returns:
      the corresponding adapter, or null if none available
    • getSharedInstance

      public static ReactiveAdapterRegistry getSharedInstance()
      Return a shared default ReactiveAdapterRegistry instance, lazily building it once needed.

      NOTE: We highly recommend passing a long-lived, pre-configured ReactiveAdapterRegistry instance for customization purposes. This accessor is only meant as a fallback for code paths that want to fall back on a default instance if one isn't provided.

      Returns:
      the shared ReactiveAdapterRegistry instance
      Since:
      5.0.2