Updated a broken link in the readme. No code changes.
This required a breaking change, as crypto is no longer built in to oauth-1.0a and is instead supplied
by Node.JS (which is better for security). In rare situations, Node.JS may be built without crypto,
causing the module not to work. In these situations, I'll suggest to people that they use the earlier
versions (I don't want to be the judge on whether a 3rd party cryptography module is secure).
There was a bug in the backoff that might have prevented the backoff from being implemented appropriately. It's now fixed.
It turns out that Netsuite doesn't care too much about what contentType you request. It all depends on
what you return in the restlet. If you return an object, it returns straight JSON, if you return a string,
it will return text. I'm not sure if this is new behavior or if it's always been this way and I just didn't
realize it. It will throw an error if you ask for text/html and you return a JS object, but besides that,
it doesn't make a difference at all. So contentType option is useless, and might as well be removed
Originally, the module always returned a request from GET as a string, regardless of whether it was returned in the restlet as a JS object or a string. This is because Netsuite always sent it back as a string. The new version of the module will now return strings as strings and JSON as JSON. I felt this was more consistent and so it'd be a good change. DELETE doesn't return anything, as per usual.
This is a bit of a work in progress. I'm trying to integrate the module into Travis-CI and Coveralls. That will help it appear a bit higher in the npm search, and also give you guys a bit more confidence about the testing. I found a few bugs in implementing it, so it seems to work great!
This is expected for npm packages, so I just did something simple. I'll make it more nice looking later. It feels rather unnecessary though.
I wanted to make it easier for other people to contribute to the library, if they wanted to. There's a lot of steps, this file helps streamline them so they can get it going pretty easily.
Just spelling changes. No code changes.
See this. While it might be completely fine, I'm a bit worried that they are letting contributors automatically commit. That could be easily abused if it gets in the wrong hands. I'll either wait a bit and see if it remains safe, or change to a similar module in the future.
While the documentation is very detailed, it's also a bit of a mess. Honestly, I'd like it to be 'so simple you can't get it wrong'. This means I need to add pictures, and organize it so it's really easy to get set up. Maybe a YouTube video?