* match no_proxy to subdomains
* strip leading dot + '*' match all + testcases
* Update proxy.test.ts
* Revert "Update proxy.test.ts"
This reverts commit 0e925a6dc5.
* remove support for leading dots and wildcard no_proxy
* change order of tests for logic consistency
* add test for working leading dot
* add check for partial domain, as opposed to subdomain
We moved `@actions/http-client` to be part of the toolkit in https://github.com/actions/toolkit/pull/1062. We also made some breaking changes to exported types and released v2.
The biggest change in terms of lines of code affected was to get rid of the `I-` prefix for interfaces since TypeScript doesn't follow this convention.
I bumped the patch version of all packages except for `tool-cache`, where I bumped the major version. The rationale is explained in the release notes for that package.
💡 See https://github.com/actions/toolkit/pull/1064 for a better diff!
https://github.com/actions/toolkit contains a variety of packages used for building actions. https://github.com/actions/http-client is one such package, but lives outside of the toolkit. Moving it inside of the toolkit will improve discoverability and reduce the number of repos we have to keep track of for maintenance tasks (such as github/c2c-actions-service#2937).
I checked with @bryanmacfarlane on the historical decision here. Apparently it was just inertia from before we released the toolkit as multiple packages.
The benefits here are:
- Have one fewer repo to keep track of
- Signal that this is an HTTP client meant for building actions, not for general use.
## Notes
- `@actions/http-client` will continue to be released as its own package.
- Bumping the package version to **2.0.0**. Since we're compiling in strict mode now, there are some breaking changes to the exported types. This is an improvement because the null-unsafe version of`http-client` is currently breaking the safety of null-safe consumers.
- I'm not updating the other packages to use the new version in this PR. I plan to do that in a follow-up. We'll hold off on publishing `http-client` v2 to NPM until that's done just in case other changes shake out of it.
Ferenc Hammerl