* Remove Request::build
* All mutations on Request follow builder pattern
The previous `build()` on request was necessary because mutating
functions did not follow a proper builder pattern (taking `&mut self`
instead of `mut self`). With a proper builder pattern, the need for
`.build()` goes away.
* All Request body and call methods consume self
Anything which "executes" the request will now consume the `Request`
to produce a `Result<Response>`.
* Move all config from request to agent builder
Timeouts, redirect config, proxy settings and TLS config are now on
`AgentBuilder`.
* Rename max_pool_connections -> max_idle_connections
* Rename max_pool_connections_per_host -> max_idle_connections_per_host
Consistent internal and external naming.
* Introduce new AgentConfig for static config created by builder.
`Agent` can be seen as having two parts. Static config and a mutable
shared state between all states. The static config goes into
`AgentConfig` and the mutable shared state into `AgentState`.
* Replace all use of `Default` for `new`.
Deriving or implementing `Default` makes for a secondary instantiation
API. It is useful in some cases, but gets very confusing when there
is both `new` _and_ a `Default`. It's especially devious for derived
values where a reasonable default is not `0`, `false` or `None`.
* Remove feature native_tls, we want only native rustls.
This feature made for very clunky handling throughout the code. From a
security point of view, it's better to stick with one single TLS API.
Rustls recently got an official audit (very positive).
https://github.com/ctz/rustls/tree/master/audit
Rustls deliberately omits support for older, insecure TLS such as TLS
1.1 or RC4. This might be a problem for a user of ureq, but on balance
not considered important enough to keep native_tls.
* Remove auth and support for basic auth.
The API just wasn't enough. A future reintroduction should at least
also provide a `Bearer` mechanism and possibly more.
* Rename jar -> cookie_store
* Rename jar -> cookie_tin
Just make some field names sync up with the type.
* Drop "cookies" as default feature
The need for handling cookies is probably rare, let's not enable it by
default.
* Change all feature checks for "cookie" to "cookies"
The outward facing feature is "cookies" and I think it's better form
that the code uses the official feature name instead of the optional
library "cookies".
* Keep `set` on Agent level as well as AgentBuilder.
The idea is that an auth exchange might result in a header that need
to be set _after_ the agent has been built.
Previously, Agent stored most of its state in one big
Arc<Mutex<AgentState>>. This separates the Arc from the Mutexes.
Now, Agent is a thin wrapper around an Arc<AgentState>. The individual
components that need locking, ConnectionPool and CookieStore, now are
responsible for their own locking.
There were a couple of reasons for this. Internal components that needed
an Agent were often instead carrying around an Arc<Mutex<AgentState>>.
This felt like the components were too intertwined: those other
components shouldn't have to care quite so much about how Agent is
implemented. Also, this led to compromises of convenience: the Proxy on
Agent wound up stored inside the `Arc<Mutex<AgentState>>` even though it
didn't need locking. It was more convenient that way because that was
what Request and Unit had access too.
The other reason to push things down like this is that it can reduce
lock contention. Mutations to the cookie store don't need to lock the
connection pool, and vice versa. This was a secondary concern, since I
haven't actually profiled these things and found them to be a problem,
but it's a happy result of the refactoring.
Now all the components outside of Agent take an Agent instead of
AgentState.
In the process I removed `Agent.cookie()`. Its API was hard to use
correctly, since it didn't distinguish between cookies on different
hosts. And it would have required updates as part of this refactoring.
I'm open to reinstating some similar functionality with a refreshed API.
I kept `Agent.set_cookie`, but updated its method signature to take a
URL as well as a cookie.
Many of ConnectionPool's methods went from `&mut self` to `&self`,
because ConnectionPool is now using interior mutability.
This is a step towards allowing our tests to run without network access,
which will make them more resilient and faster.
Replace the URL in one instance of an HTTPS test that didn't need HTTPS.
In the process, rename set_foo methods to just foo, since methods on the
builder will always be setters.
Adds a new() method on ConnectionPool so it can be constructed directly
with the desired limits. Removes the setter methods on ConnectionPool
for those limits. This means that connection limits can only be set when
an Agent is built.
There were two tests that verify Send and Sync implementations, one for
Agent and one for Request. This PR moves the Request test to request.rs,
and changes both tests to more directly verify the traits. There may be
another way to do this, I'm not sure.
Gets rid of synthetic_error, and makes the various send_* methods return `Result<Response, Error>`.
Introduces a new error type "HTTP", which represents an error due to status codes 4xx or 5xx.
The HTTP error type contains a boxed Response, so users can read the actual response if they want.
Adds an `error_for_status` setting to disable the functionality of treating 4xx and 5xx as errors.
Adds .unwrap() to a lot of tests.
Fixes#128.
CONNECT, specified at https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-4.3.6,
says:
> if successful, thereafter restrict its behavior to blind forwarding
> of packets, in both directions, until the tunnel is closed.
ureq doesn't actually support the semantics of CONNECT, since it doesn't
offer a bidirectional channel on a Response. So I'm fairly confident no
one is using these methods.
This defines a new trait `Resolver`, which turns an address into a
Vec<SocketAddr>. It also provides an implementation of Resolver for
`Fn(&str)` so it's easy to define simple resolvers with a closure.
Fixes#82
Co-authored-by: Ulrik <ulrikm@spotify.com>
By using `RUSTFLAGS="-D dead_code -D unused-variables -D unused"`, we tell
the compiler to upgrade warnings for unused code to errors. This combined
with a more elaborate test matrix means we can have the CI catch feature
flag combos that cause warnings.
`Some(AgentState)` seem to be assumed pretty much everywhere. I could not
find any test or piece of code hinting at how `None` should be interpreted,
or even see how a state of `None` could even be constructed.
Co-authored-by: Ulrik <ulrikm@spotify.com>
Adds set_max_idle_connections and set_max_idle_connections_per_host.
This turns the values of Pool.recycle into a VecDeque of Streams for the same PoolKey.
The freshest stream (most recently used) is at the back; the stalest stream is at the front.
This also removes the invariant "Each PoolKey exists in recycle at most once and lru at
most once," replacing it with "each PoolKey has the same number of entries in lru as in
recycle."
Fixes#110
PoolKey calls unwrap() on an option that can be None. Specifically, the
local variable `port` can be None when PoolKey is constructed with a Url
whose scheme is unrecognized in url.port_or_known_default().
To fix that, make port an Option. Also, make scheme part of the PoolKey.
This prevents, for instance, a stream opened for `https://example.com:9999`
being reused on a request for `http://example.com:9999`.
Remove the test-only pool.get() accessor. This was used in only one test,
agent_pool in range.rs. This seemed like it was testing the agent more
than it was testing ranges, so I moved it to agent.rs and edited to
remove the range-testing parts.
Also, reject unrecognized URLs earlier in connect_socket so they don't
reach try_get_connection.
Adds some feature guards, and removes an unnecessary feature guard
around a call to connect_https (there's an implementation available for
non-TLS that returns UnknownScheme).
Also, remove unnecessary agent.state() method that was only available in
TLS builds. The state field is directly accessible within the crate, and
can be used in both TLS and non-TLS builds.
Co-authored-by: Martin Algesten <martin@algesten.se>
