This commit introduces a major architectural refactoring to improve quota management, centralize logging, and streamline the relay handling logic.
Key changes:
- **Pre-consume Quota:** Implements a new mechanism to check and reserve user quota *before* making the request to the upstream provider. This ensures more accurate quota deduction and prevents users from exceeding their limits due to concurrent requests.
- **Unified Relay Handlers:** Refactors the relay logic to use generic handlers (e.g., `ChatHandler`, `ImageHandler`) instead of provider-specific implementations. This significantly reduces code duplication and simplifies adding new channels.
- **Centralized Logger:** A new dedicated `logger` package is introduced, and all system logging calls are migrated to use it, moving this responsibility out of the `common` package.
- **Code Reorganization:** DTOs are generalized (e.g., `dalle.go` -> `openai_image.go`) and utility code is moved to more appropriate packages (e.g., `common/http.go` -> `service/http.go`) for better code structure.
This commit refactors the application's error handling mechanism by introducing a new standardized error type, `types.NewAPIError`. It also renames common JSON utility functions for better clarity.
Previously, internal error handling was tightly coupled to the `dto.OpenAIError` format. This change decouples the internal logic from the external API representation.
Key changes:
- A new `types.NewAPIError` struct is introduced to serve as a canonical internal representation for all API errors.
- All relay adapters (OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, etc.) are updated to return `*types.NewAPIError`.
- Controllers now convert the internal `NewAPIError` to the client-facing `OpenAIError` format at the API boundary, ensuring backward compatibility.
- Channel auto-disable/enable logic is updated to use the new standardized error type.
- JSON utility functions are renamed to align with Go's standard library conventions (e.g., `UnmarshalJson` -> `Unmarshal`, `EncodeJson` -> `Marshal`).
This update standardizes the closure of HTTP response bodies across multiple stream handlers, enhancing error management and resource cleanup. The new method ensures that any errors during closure are handled gracefully, preventing potential request termination issues.
