The current ProtocolServer was really only used for requests, and with
the recent introduction of the WebSocket service, long-lasting
connections with another server are not part of it. To better reflect
this, this commit renames it to RequestServer.
This commit also changes the existing 'protocol' portal to 'request',
the existing 'protocol' user and group to 'request', and most mentions
of the 'download' aspect of the request to 'request' when relevant, to
make everything consistent across the system.
Note that LibProtocol still exists as-is, but the more generic Client
class and the more specific Download class have both been renamed to a
more accurate RequestClient and Request to match the new names.
This commit only change names, not behaviors.
SPDX License Identifiers are a more compact / standardized
way of representing file license information.
See: https://spdx.dev/resources/use/#identifiers
This was done with the `ambr` search and replace tool.
ambr --no-parent-ignore --key-from-file --rep-from-file key.txt rep.txt *
A website with a 4xx status code is still a valid website, we should not
artificially hide it. In fact, many websites implement custom 404 error
pages for example, often containing search functionality or links back
to the homepage.
This might have implications regarding the loading of stylesheets where
the request 404s, but since we were not handling 5xx status codes as
errors either, I think that's fine for now (but might need additional
work later). Worst case, the parser rejects to load some error page HTML
as CSS :^)
This required changing the load_sync API to take a LoadRequest instead
of just a URL. Since HTMLScriptElement was the only (non-test) user of
this API, it didn't seem useful to instead add an overload of load_sync
for this.
This makes the browser a bit less annoying when testing local files,
since you no longer have to restart it for changes to take effect.
Longer-term we should have a proper way to decide which resources
are cacheable.
