Adding upstream version 110.0.1.upstream/110.0.1upstream

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 111 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/third_party/python/cookies/cookies-2.2.1.dist-info/METADATA b/third_party/python/cookies/cookies-2.2.1.dist-info/METADATA
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+Metadata-Version: 2.0
+Name: cookies
+Version: 2.2.1
+Summary: Friendlier RFC 6265-compliant cookie parser/renderer
+Home-page: https://github.com/sashahart/cookies
+Author: Sasha Hart
+Author-email: s@sashahart.net
+License: UNKNOWN
+Platform: UNKNOWN
+Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
+Classifier: Environment :: Other Environment
+Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
+Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.6
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.2
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.3
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: Implementation :: PyPy
+Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
+
+What is this and what is it for?
+--------------------------------
+
+cookies.py is a Python module for working with HTTP cookies: parsing and
+rendering 'Cookie:' request headers and 'Set-Cookie:' response headers,
+and exposing a convenient API for creating and modifying cookies. It can be
+used as a replacement of Python's Cookie.py (aka http.cookies). 
+
+Features
+--------
+
+* Rendering according to the excellent new RFC 6265 
+  (rather than using a unique ad hoc format inconsistently relating to
+  unrealistic, very old RFCs which everyone ignored). Uses URL encoding to
+  represent non-ASCII by default, like many other languages' libraries
+* Liberal parsing, incorporating many complaints about Cookie.py barfing
+  on common cookie formats which can be reliably parsed (e.g. search 'cookie'
+  on the Python issue tracker)
+* Well-documented code, with chapter and verse from RFCs
+  (rather than arbitrary, undocumented decisions and huge tables of magic 
+  values, as you see in Cookie.py). 
+* Test coverage at 100%, with a much more comprehensive test suite
+  than Cookie.py
+* Single-source compatible with the following Python versions: 
+  2.6, 2.7, 3.2, 3.3 and PyPy (2.7).
+* Cleaner, less surprising API::
+
+    # old Cookie.py - this code is all directly from its docstring
+    >>> from Cookie import SmartCookie
+    >>> C = SmartCookie()
+    >>> # n.b. it's "smart" because it automatically pickles Python objects,
+    >>> # which is actually quite stupid for security reasons!
+    >>> C["rocky"] = "road"
+    >>> C["rocky"]["path"] = "/cookie"
+    >>> # So C["rocky"] is a string, except when it's a dict...
+    >>> # and why do I have to write [""] to access a fixed set of attrs?
+    >>> # Look at the atrocious way I render out a request header:
+    >>> C.output(attrs=[], header="Cookie:")
+    'Cookie: rocky=road'
+
+    # new cookies.py
+    >>> from cookies import Cookies, Cookie
+    >>> cookies = Cookies(rocky='road')
+    >>> # Can also write explicitly: cookies['rocky'] = Cookie['road']
+    >>> cookies['rocky'].path = "/cookie" 
+    >>> cookies.render_request()
+    'rocky=road'
+* Friendly to customization, extension, and reuse of its parts. 
+  Unlike Cookie.py, it doesn't lock all implementation inside its own classes
+  (forcing you to write ugly wrappers as Django, Trac, Werkzeug/Flask, web.py
+  and Tornado had to do). You can suppress minor parse exceptions with
+  parameters rather than subclass wrappers. You can plug in your own parsers,
+  renderers and validators for new or existing cookie attributes. You can
+  render the data out in a dict. You can easily use the underlying imperative
+  API or even lift the parser's regexps for your own parser or project. They
+  are very well documented and relate directly to RFCs, so you know exactly
+  what you are getting and why. It's MIT-licensed so do
+  what you want (but I'd love to know what use you are getting from it!)
+* One file, so you can just drop cookies.py into your project if you like
+* MIT license, so you can use it in whatever you want with no strings
+
+Things this is not meant to do
+------------------------------
+While this is intended to be a good module for handling cookies, it does not
+even try to do any of the following:
+
+* Maintain backward compatibility with Cookie.py, which would mean
+  inheriting its confusions and bugs
+* Implement RFCs 2109 or 2965, which have always been ignored by almost
+  everyone and are now obsolete as well
+* Handle every conceivable output from terrible legacy apps, which is not
+  possible to do without lots of silent data loss and corruption (the
+  parser does try to be liberal as possible otherwise, though)
+* Provide a means to store pickled Python objects in cookie values
+  (that's a big security hole)
+
+This doesn't compete with the cookielib (http.cookiejar) module in the Python
+standard library, which is specifically for implementing cookie storage and
+similar behavior in an HTTP client such as a browser. Things cookielib does
+that this doesn't:
+
+* Write to or read from browsers' cookie stores or other proprietary
+  formats for storing cookie data in files 
+* Handle the browser/client logic like deciding which cookies to send or
+  discard, etc. 
+
+If you are looking for a cookie library but neither this one nor cookielib
+will help, you might also consider the implementations in WebOb or Bottle.
+
+