A request can wait to be served for longer than the access token it was
sent with lives, and comes back refused for a token that was valid when
it left. Uploads that take minutes make that wait ordinary.
- tell an expired token apart from any other refusal by the code the
API returns, and retry only that one, once
- prefer a token another process left behind over minting a second: it
saves a round trip, and a rotating provider would retire one that is
still in use. Assign it rather than read it, since the setter is what
rewrites the session header the retry will carry
- settle the token before the request so the one compared afterwards is
the one that was actually sent
- report an overloaded server when the second attempt is refused too,
and let API errors out of the upload path with their own type
To improve the tool's portability as a Python library, the core logic
has been decoupled from the CLI interface. This allows developers to
programmatically interact with MDRS without relying on CLI-specific
argument parsing or local file-based caches.
- Introduce `MdrsClient` service layer to handle core operations.
- Abstract authentication state using `CacheInterface` and `InMemoryCache`.
- Migrate all CLI commands to utilize `MdrsClient` for execution.
- Separate `Doi` data model from API responses and move to `models/doi.py`.
- Update `README.md` to include Python API usage examples.
- Bump package version to 1.3.17.
Support accessing repositories using DOI strings with optional subpaths
across ls, download, metadata, and file-metadata commands.
- Implement GET v3/doi/{id}/ API model and client calls
- Parse and resolve DOI paths into respective folder and files
- Extract common folder and file resolution logic to shared helpers
- Update README with example DOI-based shell commands
orrisroot