SSH passwords and key passphrases, git HTTPS credentials, the HTTP proxy
password and data source passwords were kept in plaintext JSON files in
the app data directory. They now live in the OS credential store via
keyring 4 (macOS Keychain, Windows Credential Manager, Secret Service on
Linux); each file keeps only an index of keys under a per-directory id.
Files from older versions are moved key by key on first use, with a
.migrating sidecar so a failed or interrupted move retries without
duplicating credentials. Without a credential store (headless Linux)
the old file is still read but nothing new is written to disk; the
secret lasts for the session. New data sources no longer save their
password or SSH tunnel secret unless asked.
Also keeps the index path in SecretStore for global data sources and
runs their test against the in-memory store.
Fixes#740 (credentials part)
Co-authored-by: LittleGuava <52166187+LittleGuava@users.noreply.github.com>
The IDE backend is uploaded by streaming it into `gzip -dc > file` on the
host. When that command exits early (no gzip, a folder it cannot write, a
full disk), it stops reading: once the channel window (about 2 MB) is
used up, the next write waited for window space forever, so Remote
Development stayed on "Installing the IDE backend on the host…" at a few
percent and never showed the host's error. Each write, and closing the
input, now races the command's exit; an early exit ends the upload with
the command's status and stderr.
Refs #1330
Remote windows get a Ports tool window: forward localhost:<port> of the remote host to this machine (same port when free here), with Open in Browser / Copy / Stop. Forwarded ports are remembered per host and folder and forwarded again on reconnect. Tunnels reuse the window's SSH session (ide_ssh::Tunnel can prefer a local port) and close with the connection.
Closes#819
Fabio Nunes
l0ng-ai