The major, breaking change is that it is no longer possible to "take" a reply in
order to block the effect of a later addon hook.
This is patch 4/4 of the reply-ectomy.
* Partial gRPC contentview prototype, not linted, no tests, not as add-on
* Linted (flake8)
* Save dev state
* Rewrote of protobuf parser, use decoding strategy, reduced rendered data. Parser uses generators
* minor cleanup
* fix: preferred encoding was provided as function instead of value
* flake8: line length
* Backlinked message tree objects, temporary debug out
* Partial implementation of gRPC definitions. Save state to fix a cras (data invalidate in edit mode)
* hack: deal with missing exception handling for generator based content views
* gRPC/Protoparser descriptions (with test code)
* replaced manual gzip decoding with mitmproxy.net.encoding.decode
* Refactored typing imports
* Reafctoring
* distinguish request vs response definitions, separate view config from parser config
* Code cleaning, moved customized protobuf definitions to example addon
* final cleanup
* changelog
* Stubs for tests
* Fixed render_riority of addon example
* Started adding tests
* Work on tests
* mypy
* Added pseudo encoder to tests, to cover special decodings
* Example addon test added
* finalized tests, no 100 percent coverage possible, see comments un uncovered code
* minor adjustments
* fixup tests
* Typos
Co-authored-by: Maximilian Hils <git@maximilianhils.com>
A common pattern in sans-io is to essentially match on all variants of
an enum, and then have a `else: raise AssertionError` in the end.
This increases robustness as we spot incomplete coverage instead of
silently passing. However, it makes no sense to explicitly test these
asserts.
Also add a "raw" export format.
The Python and Locust exports are hard to maintain, their tests are extremely
brittle, they didn't have full test coverage, and are by my guess very rarely
used. I feel the Locust export should certainly be an externally maintained
addon. The Python/requests export can come back if someone cares enough, and it
can be structured in a way we can maintain.
Maximilian Hils