Sam Brannen 89e504c2f1 Uses Charset instead of String in MimeType.equals() ...

Prior to this commit, Spring's MimeType checked for equality between
two MIME types based on the equality of their properties maps; however,
the properties maps contain string representations of the "charset"
values. Thus, "UTF-8" is never equal to "utf-8" which breaks the
contract for character set names which must be compared in a
case-insensitive manner.

This commit addresses this issue by ensuring that "charset" properties
in MimeType instances are compared as Java Charset instances, thereby
ignoring case when checking for equality between charset names.

Issue: SPR-13157

2015-06-23 22:30:25 +02:00

..

main

Make @ResponseBody method return type available for message converters

2015-06-22 17:05:45 +02:00

test

Uses Charset instead of String in MimeType.equals()

2015-06-23 22:30:25 +02:00