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* ability for a user to request / create keys associated to their user
* overrides can block RPC solely through API keys, by overriding
`_rpc_api_keys_only()` (to require API auth even in
situations where the user has not requested it themselves)
* hash keys just in case as we can do so and might as well, add a
cleartext index (first 4 bytes of 20) to avoid blowing up the DB if
a user decides to create millions of keys for some daft reason
* users can delete their own keys, admins can delete (invalidate)
anyone's keys
* `scope` on API keys can be used to restrict usage to certain
kind of applications, so API keys can be used for other things
than global authentication. New keys manually created by users
have no scope by default so they are valid everywhere (global
keys). RPC auth (stateless XML-RPC/JSON-RPC) requires global keys
Co-authored-by: Florimond Husquinet <fhu@odoo.com>
Co-authored-by: Olivier Dony <odo@odoo.com>
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Also non-browser jsonrpc (as it goes through a similar process): for
internal performance reasons, name_search and read_group have been
converted to a *lazy* name_get, so the "display name" is not
unnecessarily computed.
However this is an issue for the RPC endpoints (/xmlrpc and /jsonrpc)
as they have no support for `lazy` and thus tend to blow up and / or
do the wrong thing when trying to output a lazy:
* xmlrpc has no way to handle lazy at all and straight blows up
* jsonrpc falls back to `json_default` so they try to stringify the
lazy, which might have worked except
*Problematically* both endpoints delegate the actual work to
`dispatch_rpc` which handles dispatching between various services and
ultimately creates a *new* cursor before calling model
methods (`object` service and `execute`/`execute_kw`).
This means by the time the result is serialized to be output, the
lazy's cursor has long been closed, and thus any access to an
unevaluated `lazy` errors out when trying to fetch the underlying
item.
This also means we can't just add a hook to serialize the lazy
in the xmlrpc marshaller, though we do have to do that. We *also* (for
both xmlrpc and jsonrpc) have to force evluation of lazy values before
our cursor is closed, meaning it has to be done right after the method
is invoked, iterating the entire response.
Related to task 2170343
closes odoo/odoo#49286
X-original-commit: e2b5a359c1d5eccbe725c1c3169b4130d7bca49b
Signed-off-by: Xavier Morel (xmo) <xmo@odoo.com>
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User 1 simply becomes a technical user (inactive, no password).
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Purpose: When running tests, all the tests for the installed/updated
files are done. This commit adds a 'tagged' decorator that can be used to
tag tests. Combined with a new 'test-tags' CLI option, it adds the ability
to filter which tests are executed. For example, @tagged('slow') will
add a tag 'slow' to the test. The CLI option 'test-tags="slow"' will
only run tests tagged 'slow'.
One can use prefixes to select cases with tags.
'+' or no prefix means that the tests tagged with this tag are selected
for execution. '-' prefix will exclude the tests tagged with this tag.
Exclusion takes precedence over inclusion.
Also, by default, all Odoo tests cases are tagged 'standard' and with
the technical name of the module.
This means that when selecting tests with the 'test-tags'
parameter, if '-standard' is not specified, all tests tags are
going to be executed.
When tagging tests, one can remove such automatic tag by prefixing the
tag name with '-'. E.g. @tagged('-standard') will remove the standard
tag from the test.
Another example, if one wants to test the 'sale' module alone,
even without adding any 'tagged' decorator thos tests can be selected
like that: --test-tags="sale"
Tests are selected or deselected using a TagsSelector. When instanciated,
a string is passed with comma separated tests selectors like
'+slow,-standard'. When the 'check' method is called with a test as argument,
it returns True or False if the test has to be executed or not.
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