Before this change, the following set of queries would behave incorrectly:
```
?- open("/tmp/out.log", write, S), set_output(S).
prints(""), write("/tmp/out.log", "S = stream(...)").
?- write(user_output, hello).
prints("hello"), unexpected.
prints(""), write("/tmp/out.log", "hello"). % Expected, but not found.
```
Now, `set_output/1` and `set_input/1` properly bind the `user_output` and
`user_input` aliases, making the queries above behave as expected.
These two fields are able to hold `Stream` instances, which predicates like `close/1`
expect to be managed properly for their correctness. To ensure that this is the case,
I have removed direct accesses to those two fields, so that they can be properly managed
in one place.
This fixes#2725, by making it so that `strip_module(Pred, M, P), call(M:P)`
doesn't throw an `instanciation_error` when `Pred` isn't in the form `module:predicate`.
Now, `strip_module(hello, M, P)` will call `load_context(M)`, which unifies `M`
with the topmost module (or `user`).
Two new test cases are added: issue2725.pl, which tests the minimal case id(X) --> X.
and the strip_module(P, M, _), call(M:P) scenario, and module_resolution,
which tests the behavior of strip_module in a few scenarios.
- downgrade reqwest to 0.11.27
- fixes problems with missmatched transitive dependencies between it and warp, mainly http
- replace deprecated ripemd160 with ripemd (as specified in the formers readme)
- indexmap: replace deprecated remove with functionally identical swap_remove
The main motivation for this change is the introduction of the newly
available predicate ed25519_seed_keypair/2, allowing to generate a key
pair from a given seed. In this way, a key pair can be dynamically
generated from (for example) a password, using crypto_password_hash/3
in combination with crypto_data_hkdf/4 to generate the seed. The
advantage of this method is that the private key need not be stored at
all anywhere.
It is not possible to add a corresponding feature to ring, since it is
closed as "not planned": https://github.com/briansmith/ring/issues/1003
I also used this opportunity to move more of the logic to Prolog. We
now have total control of the key pair representation, and I also
changed the representation to conform to the PKCS#8 v2 standard,
something that only later ring versions do, while still being
backwards compatible with tools that produce a wrong representation
including earlier ring versions.
Another great advantage we get from this change is that the Ed25519
predicates now also run on the 32-bit and WASM versions of Scryer.
