package org.codelibs.fess.crawler.client;

import java.util.Map;

import org.codelibs.fess.crawler.entity.RequestData;
import org.codelibs.fess.crawler.entity.ResponseData;

/**
 * Interface representing a client for a web crawler.
 * This client is responsible for executing requests and handling responses.
 * It extends {@link AutoCloseable} to allow for resource management.
 */
public interface CrawlerClient extends AutoCloseable {

    /**

/// tip

To know more about each status code and which code is for what, check the <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status" class="external-link" target="_blank"><abbr title="Mozilla Developer Network">MDN</abbr> documentation about HTTP status codes</a>.

///

## Shortcut to remember the names { #shortcut-to-remember-the-names }

Así que, podrías necesitar seguir usando modelos de Pydantic.

Pero si tienes un montón de dataclasses por ahí, este es un buen truco para usarlos para potenciar una API web usando FastAPI. 🤓

///

## Dataclasses en `response_model`

También puedes usar `dataclasses` en el parámetro `response_model`:

{* ../../docs_src/dataclasses/tutorial002.py hl[1,7:13,19] *}

Então, você ainda pode precisar usar modelos Pydantic.

Mas se você tem um monte de dataclasses por aí, este é um truque legal para usá-las para alimentar uma API web usando FastAPI. 🤓

///

## Dataclasses em `response_model`

Você também pode usar `dataclasses` no parâmetro `response_model`:

{* ../../docs_src/dataclasses/tutorial002.py hl[1,7:13,19] *}

    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ
    for details.

    The summary is that it ignores one file in favor of the other.
    util.concurrent, like nearly all our packages, has two .gwt.xml files: one

    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ
    for details.

    The summary is that it ignores one file in favor of the other.
    util.concurrent, like nearly all our packages, has two .gwt.xml files: one

    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ
    for details.

    The summary is that it ignores one file in favor of the other.
    util.concurrent, like nearly all our packages, has two .gwt.xml files: one

    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ
    for details.

    The summary is that it ignores one file in favor of the other.
    util.concurrent, like nearly all our packages, has two .gwt.xml files: one

MockWebServer
=============

A scriptable web server for testing HTTP clients


### Motivation

This library makes it easy to test that your app Does The Right Thing when it
makes HTTP and HTTPS calls. It lets you specify which responses to return and
then verify that requests were made as expected.

Because it exercises your full HTTP stack, you can be confident that you're

            try {
                webConfig = webConfigService.getWebConfig(getWebConfigId()).get();
            } catch (final Exception e) {
                logger.warn("Web Config {} does not exist.", getWebConfigId(), e);
            }
        }
        return webConfig;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {