Adding the credentials ensures that tokens associated to non-existing
users, or users with an invalid password, won't be accepted, even if
they were correctly encrypted using the host's keypair.
This adds an additional layer of security in case the host's keypair
gets compromised.
PyJWT is a very brittle and cumbersome dependency that expects several
cryptography libraries to be already installed on the system, and it can
lead to hard-to-debug errors when ported to different systems.
Moreover, it installs the whole `cryptography` package, which is several
MBs in size, takes time to compile, and it requires a Rust compiler to
be present on the target machine.
Platypush will now use the Python-native `rsa` module to handle JWT
tokens.
If may happen (usually because of a race condition) that a cronjob has
already been started, but it hasn't yet changed its status from IDLE to
RUNNING when the scheduler checks it.
This fix guards the application against such events. If they occur, we
should just report them and move on, not terminate the whole scheduler.
- Using tidalapi's `UserPlaylist.add` and `UserPlaylist.delete` methods
instead of defining my own through `_api_request`, so we won't have to
deal with the logic to set the ETag header.
- Added `remove_from_playlist` method.
- Wrapped insert/update/delete operations in transactions
- Proper (and much more efficient) bulk logic
- Better upsert logic
- Return inserted/updated records if the engine supports it
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