When a "Unable to guess signature […]" `ValueError` is raised during a method call, the
signatures are re-introspected. This should fix this issue when a frontend is launched
just after to the backend (this happens notably with tests).
When connecting to Docker service, first the `backend` container will be tried with TCP,
then an Unix Socket will be used as fallback.
The Unix Socket is put in Libervia local dir which is a volume shared between containers.
This way D-Bus can be used with a remote backend, or the backend can be run locally
(notably during build when accounts creation or other settings must be done via Libervia
CLI).
Using the `DOCKER_LIBERVIA_REV` environment variable, backend (and related repos) revision
can now be specified. By default (variable empty or not set), the current `tip` version is
used, and `dev` is used for tagging. If the variable is set, the revision will be used and
used for tagging the image.
The `LIBERVIA_BRIDGE_NAME` environment variable can now be used to specify the bridge to
use. If set and different from empty string, the environment has precedence over config
file value.
For `pb` bridge, the following environment variable can also be used:
- LIBERVIA_BRIDGE_PB_CONNECTION_TYPE
- LIBERVIA_BRIDGE_PB_HOST
- LIBERVIA_BRIDGE_PB_PORT
Some f-strings where used in translatable text, this has been fixed by using explicit
`format()` call (using a script based on `tokenize`).
As tokenize messes with spaces, a reformating tool (`black`) has been applied to some
files afterwards.
This file is used to set `USE_X_FORWARDED_HOST`, which is necessary to make Weblate work
correctly being an Apache (and potentially other HTTP servers) reverse proxy (otherwise we
have CSRF errors, cf. https://github.com/WeblateOrg/weblate/issues/1912).
a `files` field can now be used to create files on the fly. Its value must be a dict where
key are file names, and values are an other dict with file data.
For now file data can only use the `content` key. Value of content will be written to the file.
If a file already exists, it is not overwritten.
`failure.Failure` is subclass of `BaseException` but not of `Exception`, as a result
`except Exception` doesn't catch it correctly. This is fixed by not wrapping `DataError`
in `failure.Failure` anymore.