Close#1513.
GHC 9.2 needs explicit kind signature here, I don't really understand
why.
This kind signature is correct and not too restritive, because `HasLink`
is technically defined `class HasLink endpoint` which means that it is
infered as `k -> Constraint`. In the instance signature, we have
`HasLink ((arr :: a -> b) :> sub)`, so here the `k` is the same kind as
the one of `:>` which is not polykinded.
As the head method isn't allowed to contain any response body, no
general Head Verb is added. (This may easily lead to wrong usages...)
(https://httpwg.org/specs/rfc7231.html#HEAD)
* bumped cabal-version field
Cabal supports two types of licenses, native and SPDX, which can be seen here hackage.haskell.org/package/Cabal-3.6.2.0/docs/Distribution-Types-PackageDescription.html#v:licenseRaw
Several packages use BSD-3-Clause as a license, in conjonction with cabal-version: >=1.10 which cabal parses as Right (UnknownLicense "BSD-3").
If I change teh cabal-version to cabal-version: 2.2 , cabal correctly identifdies the license License (ELicense (ELicenseId BSD_3_Clause)).
* changed license from cabal to spdx format
aka BSD3 -> BSD-3-Clause: next cabal may deprecate the old format
Move `HasServer (NamedRoutes routes)` instance
The instance has been moved to `Servant.Server.Internal`, as the
instances for other combinators. It is necessary so that the instance
can be re-exported from `Servant.Server` without circular imports.
Otherwise, users have to import `Servant.Server.Generic` manually ;
forgetting to do so will produce confusing error messages about the
missing instance.
Move `HasClient (NamedRoutes routes)` instance
Moved so that the instance is made available when importing
`Servant.Client`, avoiding possibly confusing errors when
`Servant.Client.Generic` isn't imported.
QuantifiedConstraints isn't available for GHC 8.4 (where our GHCJS
version is still stuck).
We may need to take a drastic decision for GHCJS at some point.
We define `ServerT (NamedRoutes api) m` as `api (AsServerT m)`, so that
the server of an record-defined API is a record of handlers.
The implementation piggy backs on the instance for “vanilla” servant
types with `(:<|>)`, using the `GServantProduct` for converting backd
and forth between the record / vanilla servers.
The main difficulty is that GHC needs to know that this operation is
legit, which can be expressed as the fact that:
```
GToServant (Rep (ServerT (NamedRoutes api))) m ~
ServerT (GToServant (Rep (api AsApi))) m
```
plus a few additional constraints.
This is easy enough for `route`, as we know that `m ~ Handler`. But in
the case of `hoistServerWithContext`, the two involved monads are
unknown ; in other words, this constraint needs to hold `forall m.`
Switching `-XQuantifiedConstraints` on is not sufficient, as our
constraints involve type families (`Rep` and `ServerT`). Our trick is to
use an intermediary typeclass, `GServer`, as a provider of evidence (in
the form of a `Dict`) that our constraints are indeed satisfied for a
particular monad.
The only instance of `GServer` is defined along with it, so it is
practically invisible to users.
Allows users to directly embed APIs defined as records of routes into
vanilla Servant API types.
E.g.:
```haskell
data MyRoutes mode = MyRoutes
{ version :: mode :- Get '[JSON] Int
, …
}
type API = "prefix" :> NamedRoutes MyRoutes :<|> …
```
APIs can thus be recursively defined directly with Generic record types.
Peter Becich
Gaël Deest
Guillaume Bouchard
Sven Tennie
Matthieu Coudron
Giorgio Marinelli
antoine-fl
Théophile Choutri
Caroline GAUDREAU
Andrea Condoluci