- The following logging namespaces are now used, to make it easier to
filter only log lines related to the logged application message:
- `platypush:events`
- `platypush:requests`
- `platypush:responses`
- Those messages are always logged as JSON, with no prefixes nor
suffixes.
- Requests are always logged when executed - no more delegation to the
upstream backend.
- Responses are always logged when fully populated (including `id`,
`origin`, `target` etc.), instead of being logged when still partially
populated. This makes it particularly easy to link request/response
IDs directly from the logs.
- Support for nested attributes on event hook conditions. Things like
these are now possible:
```
from platypush.event.hook import hook
from platypush.message.event.entities import EntityUpdateEvent
@hook(EntityUpdateEvent, entity={"external_id": "system:cpu"})
def on_cpu_update_event(event: EntityUpdateEvent, **_):
print(event.args["entity"]["percent"])
```
- The scoring/regex extraction/partial string match logic in
`_matches_argument` is actually only needed for
`SpeechRecognizedEvent`. Other events don't need these features, and
event hooks may be actually triggered unexpectedly in case of partial
matches. Therefore, the "complex" `_matches_argument` has been moved
as an override only for `SpeechRecognizedEvent`, and all the other
events will perform simple key-value matching.
- Support for cloud instances as native entities.
- Using Marshmallow dataclasses+schemas instead of custom `Response`
objects.
- Merge `linode` backend into `linode` plugin.
- Merged together Bluetooth legacy and BLE plugins and scanners.
- Introduced Theengs as a dependency to infer BLE device types and
create sub-entities appropriately.
- Using `BluetoothDevice` and `BluetoothService` entities as the bread
and butter for all the Bluetooth plugin's components.
- Using a shared cache of devices and services between the legacy and
BLE integrations, with merging/coalescing logic included.
- Extended list of discoverable services to include all those officially
supported by the Bluetooth specs.
- Instantiate a separate pool of workers to discover services.
- Refactor of the Bluetooth events - all of them are now instantiated
from a single `BluetoothDevice` object.
The `disable_logging` attribute was only available on events and
responses, and it could only either entirely disable or enable logging
for all the events of a certain type.
The new flag allows more customization by setting the default logging
level used for any message of a certain type (or `None` to disable
logging). This makes it possible to e.g. set some verbose events to
debug level, and the user can see them if they configure the application
in debug mode.
It also delegates the logging logic to the message itself, instead of
having different parts of the application handling their own logic.
The `disable_logging` attribute was only available on events and
responses, and it could only either entirely disable or enable logging
for all the events of a certain type.
The new flag allows more customization by setting the default logging
level used for any message of a certain type (or `None` to disable
logging). This makes it possible to e.g. set some verbose events to
debug level, and the user can see them if they configure the application
in debug mode.
It also delegates the logging logic to the message itself, instead of
having different parts of the application handling their own logic.
A `WebhookEvent` hook can now return a tuple in the format `(data,
http_code, headers)` in order to customize the HTTP status code and the
headers of a response.
When a client triggers a `WebhookEvent` by calling a configured webhook
over `/hook/<hook_name>`, the server will now wait for the configured
`@hook` function to complete and it will return the returned response
back to the client.
This makes webhooks much more powerful, as they can be used to proxy
HTTP calls or other services, and in general return something to the
client instead of just executing actions.
Fabio Manganiello