- Refactors and simplifies `add_appointment`
- Modifies `get_appointment` as a POST interface and to require user signatures.
- Defines a new way of creating uuids to avoid storing user_pu:uuids maps.
- The uuids are now defined as RIPMED160(locator|user_pk) instead of using `uuid4`.
- Add missing docs and fixes the existing ones
+ Users need to be registered in order to send appointments (free registration for now)
+ The tower gives them a number of appointments to work with
+ Non-registered users and users with no enough appoitnemnts slots return the same error (to avoid proving)
- Authentication does not cover get_* requests yet
- No tests
- No docs
- Adds register endpoint in the API
- Adds the Gatekeeper to keep track of registered user and allow/reject access
- Adds registration errors
- Updates API unit tests
- Refactors some methods of the API to reduce code replication
When posting a request via requests.post the json field was dumped to json, but it shouldn't have been since requests deals with this internally. That meant that the requests made by the code didn't match proper JSON.
In line with this, the API was only parsing this type POST requests correctly, making add_appointment to fail if a proper formatted JSON was passed.
On top of that, empty appointments were not checked in the Inspector before trying to get data from them, making it crash if a JSON was posted to add_appointment not containing the `appointment` field. Unit tests for this should be added.
Configuration parameters are now load from a .conf file (see template.conf as an example).
The code has 3 config levels: default (teos/__init__.py), config file (<data_dir>/teos.conf) and command line.
Most of the config parameters are only modificable trough the config file for now.
The priority order is: command line, config file, default.
Objects that need config parameters are now built in teosd instead of inside other classes. Therefore teosd acts like a factory and config parameters don't have to be passed around between objects. This also implies that a lot of the object creation logic has been changed.
This should simplify unit testing.
