This diff extracts the fakefiller inside of internal/ooapi (a
currently unused package) into its own package.
The fakefiller knows how to fill many fields that are typically
shared as data structures across processes.
It is not perfect in that it cannot fill logger or http client
fields, but still helps with better filling and testing.
So, here we're using the fakefiller to improve testing of httpx
and, nicely enough, we've already catched a bug in the way in
which APIClientTemplate.Build misses to forward Authorization from
the original template. Yay!
Work part of https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1951
As mentioned in https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1951, one of
the main issues I did see with httpx.APIClient is that in some cases
it's used in a very fragile way by probeservices.Client.
This happens in psiphon.go and tor.go, where we create a copy of
the APIClient and then modify it's Authorization field.
If we ever refactor probeservices.Client to take a pointer to
httpx.Client, we are now mutating the httpx.Client.
Of course, we don't want that to happen.
This diff attempts to address such a problem as follows:
1. we create a new APIClientTemplate type that holds the same
fields of an APIClient and allows to build an APIClient
2. we modify every user of APIClient to use APIClientTemplate
3. when we need an APIClient, we build it from the corresponding
template and, when we need to use a specific Authorization, we
use a build factory that sets APIClient.Authorization
4. we hide APIClient by renaming it apiClient and by defining
an interface called APIClient that allows to use it
So, now the codebase always uses the opaque APIClient interface to
issue API calls and always uses the APIClientTemplate to build an
opaque APIClient.
Boom! We have separated construction from usage and we are not
mutating in weird ways the APIClient anymore.
This PR starts to implement the refactoring described at https://github.com/ooni/probe/issues/1951. I originally wrote more patches than the ones in this PR, but overall they were not readable. Since I want to squash and merge, here's a reasonable subset of the original patches that will still be readable and understandable in the future.
