2.0.0

Network logging overhaul: correlation, retries and latency.

Breaking changes

NetworkLoggingProtocol was redesigned — all methods now take a NetworkLogContext, the response entry takes the attempt's duration, and there is a new retry-decision requirement. Custom logger implementations must adopt the new signatures.

Improvements

Every request now carries a NetworkLogContext — a short request ID shared by all log entries of one call plus a 1-based attempt number — so interleaved concurrent traffic and retries can be told apart.

• Error entries log the prepared request (was always nil) and the method + URL of the failing attempt
• Granted retry decisions are logged with their delay and cause
• Each attempt's duration is reported next to the response status code
• Responses with status ≥ 400 are logged at the error level
• Bodies beyond a configurable maxBodyLength are truncated, binary bodies are summarized by byte count, and empty Headers/Body sections are omitted
• The os.Logger subsystem/category is configurable, defaulting to the app's bundle identifier

Full Changelog: 1.0.0...2.0.0

1.0.0

Initial release of Kuang — a small, protocol-oriented networking layer for Swift (iOS 15+, macOS 12+).

• Endpoint-driven — describe an API as an enum conforming to EndpointProtocol; HTTPClient builds and executes the URLRequest with async/await
• Typed responses — decoded with a configurable JSONDecoder; transport and HTTP failures map to a single NetworkError type
• Pluggable authorization — .none / .bearerToken / .custom(_:) per endpoint; BearerTokenAuthorizationProvider reads the token lazily on each request
• Interceptors — adapt/retry hooks via NetworkInterceptorProtocol, with a built-in RetryInterceptor for transient failures
• Pluggable logging — NetworkLoggingProtocol, shipping ConsoleNetworkLogger and DisabledNetworkLogger
• Server error messages — ErrorMessageParsingProtocol extracts them into localizedDescription; error strings localized in English and Brazilian Portuguese
• Testable without the network — inject a fake session through the client's session protocol