And use these commands to remove the last hard-coded keybindings from flow
list. This means the flow list is now 100% command-driven, which is very
exciting.
Use this to simplify meta-commands in console, and to create a console_choose
command that prompts the user for a choice, and then executes a command with
variable substitution.
Also add a "raw" export format.
The Python and Locust exports are hard to maintain, their tests are extremely
brittle, they didn't have full test coverage, and are by my guess very rarely
used. I feel the Locust export should certainly be an externally maintained
addon. The Python/requests export can come back if someone cares enough, and it
can be structured in a way we can maintain.
This PR introduces the cuts addon, a flow dissector that allows you to select
and operate on specific components of flows. It also adds the first consumer
for cuts - the cuts.save command.
Save the content of the focus to /tmp/foo:
cuts.save s.content|@focus /tmp/foo
Save the URL and response content-type headers for all flows currently shown to
file, comma-separated, one flow per line:
cuts.save s.url,q.header[content-type]|@focus /tmp/foo
We also use this to replace the body save shortcut in the console flowlist.
- Add client.replay [flows], client.replay.stop
- Add server.replay [flows], server.replay.stop
- The corresponding options for file loading are only read on startup, further
changes are ignored. In interactive contexts, replay is started with the
commands, not through option changes.
- Deprecate flow.replay, use replay.client instead
This patch:
- Introduces a core update() event that should be invoked whenever flows are
changed outside of the normal lifecycle.
- Extend view.resolve to know about @all, which matches all flows in the view.
- Add a core flow.resume comand, which resumes flows and broadcasts an update event.
- Define flow list bindings for:
A -> flow.resume @all
a -> flow.resume @focus
d -> view.remove @focus
z -> view.remove @all
