Add support for sendfile() based DATA frames.

Right now there is no support for HTTP/2 using sendfile to send DATA frames. This is potentially inefficient for implementations that are able to send really sizeable DATA frames. Given that sendfile allows users to send fixed length data, it would be nice to provide some way to say "send these bytes, then do a sendfile with this fobj and this length".

@njsmith's h11 library has this capacity, but this relies on the fact that h11 has no internal buffer: each "event" call returns the bytes required for that event directly without writing into a buffer. This allows for the subtle changing of return value in comparison to send, which is not so naturally achievable with h2.

Coming up with a good design here is a bit tricky. It may be that this should be an optional switch on the H2Connection class that affects the return value of data_to_send(), changing it to be an iterable of bytes and sentinel objects where each sentinel object is . Alternatively, we could go further and say that not only does the optional switch need to be enabled but there is also a separate "get the data I need" function that conforms to this new API.

Another possible option that leaps out to me is to have a subclass (eww) or some other type that implements this support as a wrapper around the base H2Connection object.

The final possible option is a dramatic API change. That changes the signature of receive_data to return two values: the events iterable and any bytes that may need to be sent. If we do that, we can then remove hyper-h2's internal buffer and then delegate entirely to the calling code by having all do_event() type functions simply return the data they generate rather than storing it internally. That's a very large API break, but it allows supporting this use-case more cleanly by simply emulating what h11 does.

I'd like opinions from @python-hyper/contributors. Any thoughts on API choices? Is this worth supporting at all?

Commencez par examiner H2Connection, data_to_send() et receive_data(), que l’issue identifie comme les points d’API concernés. Comparez les approches proposées buffering, iterable-sentinel, wrapper et API-break ; le travail est terminé lorsque les contributors se sont mis d’accord sur une conception prenant en charge les DATA frames basées sur sendfile.