-------------------
- Fix test breakage on Windows. See http://bugs.repoze.org/issue79 .
- Documented issue with using ``include_ip`` setting in the ``auth_tkt``
plugin. See http://bugs.repoze.org/issue81 .
- Added 'passthrough_challenge_decider', which avoids re-challenging 401
responses which have been "pre-challenged" by the application.
- One-hundred percent unit test coverage.
- Add ``timeout`` and ``reissue_time`` arguments to the auth_tkt
identifier plugin, courtesty of Paul Johnston.
- Add a ``userid_checker`` argument to the auth_tkt identifier plugin,
courtesty of Gustavo Narea.
If ``userid_checker`` is provided, it must be a dotted Python name
that resolves to a function which accepts a userid and returns a
boolean True or False, indicating whether that user exists in a
database. This is a workaround. Due to a design bug in repoze.who,
the only way who can check for user existence is to use one or more
IAuthenticator plugin ``authenticate`` methods. If an
IAuthenticator's ``authenticate`` method returns true, it means that
the user exists. However most IAuthenticator plugins expect *both*
a username and a password, and will return False unconditionally if
both aren't supplied. This means that an authenticator can't be
used to check if the user "only" exists. The identity provided by
an auth_tkt does not contain a password to check against. The
actual design bug in repoze.who is this: when a user presents
credentials from an auth_tkt, he is considered "preauthenticated".
IAuthenticator.authenticate is just never called for a
"preauthenticated" identity, which works fine, but it means that the
user will be considered authenticated even if you deleted the user's
record from whatever database you happen to be using. However, if
you use a userid_checker, you can ensure that a user exists for the
auth_tkt supplied userid. If the userid_checker returns False, the
auth_tkt credentials are considered "no good".