- The `Error`'s kind is a now a set of variants depending on the context
of when an error could occur.
- If another error was the cause, it is now always the `source`.
Along with the `is_*` methods, this should help in understanding *when*
a certain error occurred. For example, an error setting the TLS
certificates will return a builder error, with the TLS error as the
source. This should help differentiate from a TLS error that happens
when connecting to a server.
It also makes the internal code less dependent on all the exact
dependencies that can be enabled or disabled.
- Converted `Response::text` and `Response::json` to `async fn`
- Added `Response::bytes` async fn as a counterpat to `text`.
- Added `Response::chunk` async fn to stream chunks of the response body.
- Added `From<Response> for Body` to allow piping a response as a request body.
- Removed `Decoder` from public API
- Removed body accessor methods from `Response`
- Removed `Chunk` type, replaced with `bytes::Bytes`.
- Removed public `impl Stream for Body`.
* Remove TODO
* Remove Cookie::set_ setters
* Do not expose SameSite enum, provide getters on Cookie instead
* Simplify Response::cookies signature (now ignores errors)
This commit introduces a cookie store / session support
for both the async and the sync client.
Functionality is based on the cookie crate,
which provides a HTTP cookie abstraction,
and the cookie_store crate which provides a
store that handles cookie storage and url/expiration
based cookie resolution for requests.
Changes:
* adds new private dependencies: time, cookie, cookie_store
* a new cookie module which provides wrapper types around
the dependency crates
* a Response::cookies() accessor for iterating over response cookies
* a ClientBuilder::cookie_store() method that enables session functionality
* addition of a cookie_store member to the async client
* injecting request cookies and persisting response cookies
* cookie tests
NOTE: this commit DOES NOT expose the CookieStore itself,
limiting available functionality.
This is desirable, but omitted for now due to API considerations that should be fleshed out in the future.
This means users do not have direct access to the cookie session for now.
Some implementations of multipart/form parsing don't support alternate
encodings, but do allow unicode in 'standard' parameter values. This
change allows users to specify that they do not want to encode
parameters.
(See also: #419, #420.)
