observed.
This is a prerequisite for async on_attach fairings. 'Rocket' is now a
builder wrapper around the 'Manifest' type, with operations being
applied when needed by 'launch()', 'Client::new()', or 'inspect()'.
'inspect()' returns an '&Manifest', which now provides the methods that
could be called on an '&Rocket'.
Prior to this commit, codegen emitted tokens containing bare types like
'Result' and 'Box' as well as presumed imported variants such as 'None'
and 'Ok'. However, users are free to shadow these, and if they do, the
generated code will fail to compile, or worse, be incorrect. To avoid
this, this commit makes all references to these core types and imports
absolute.
Also:
* Remove 'response::ResultFuture'.
* Re-export 'tokio' and 'futures' from the crate root.
* Make 'ResponseBuilder::sized_body()' and 'async fn'.
* Remove the 'Future' implementation for 'ResponseBuilder'.
* Add 'ResponseBuilder::finalize()' for finalizing the builder.
* Implement `std::error::Error` for the new Error type.
* Document the new Error type.
* Remove `LaunchError`'s implementation of `Error::description`, which is deprecated.
In order to avoid making 'ResponseBuilder::sized_body' an asynchronous
function, the seeking is deferred until finalization. 'finalize()' is
replaced with '.await', and 'ResponseBuilder::ok()' is an 'async fn'.
* Update 'tokio', 'tokio-rustls', and 'hyper'.
* Remove unused dependencies on some `futures-*` crates.
* Rework 'spawn_on', which is now 'serve'.
* Simplify Ctrl-C handling.
Use I/O traits and types from 'tokio-io' as much as possible.
A few adapters only exist in futures-io-preview and use
futures-tokio-compat as a bridge for now.
Types can now implement the new 'Listener' trait, which means they can
report the address they are listening on and asynchronously accept
connections. 'Connection's are read/write streams that can additionally
report the remote address.
Listener is implemented for 'tokio_net::tcp::TcpListener' and for
the new 'rocket_http::tls::TlsListener' based on 'tokio-rustls'.
The new private function 'Rocket::listen_on()' now does the main setup
for launch and is generic over a Listener. In the future, a more refined
version of the API can be exposed so that applications can implement
their own listeners.
