* feat: testing suite integration for openapi spec
The testing suite now takes the openapi spec into account. It will
check each route defined, make a call to it, and compare the
response with the defined schema. Any mismatches will cause the
test to fail.
* fix(openapi): removed debug stuff from tests
* fix(openapi): fixed some tests
* fix(openapi): added additional check to tests, test fixes
* fix(openapi): better tests, fixed spec errors
* fix(openapi): bad conditional in test
* fix: oops
* fix(openapi): more tests fixing
* fix(openapi): more tests
* fix(openapi): fix some more tests
* fix: verbose'd an info log
* fix: topic pagination route returns schema-optimized pagination block
* fix(openapi): more test/spec fixes
* fix(openapi): accidentally sending in authenticated jar for anon routes
* fix(openapi): more test/spec fixes
* fix(openapi): more spec fixes
* fix: timestampReadable Invalid Date
* fix(openapi): more tests... almost there
* fix(openapi): more tests fixing
* fix(openapi): finally all tests passing
* fix(openapi): added reverse test to compare response to spec
... and fixed all the tests that broke
* fix: remove tests related to group covers, as route is gone
* fix(openapi): broken test on travis
* fix(openapi): broken test on travis
* fix(openapi): broken test on travis
* fix(openapi): object cache is not present for psql
* fix: tests
Co-authored-by: Barış Soner Uşaklı <barisusakli@gmail.com>
There is no reason why avatars should be a blocking reasorce, and browsers are now adding support for lazy loading of images (and iframes). According to [caniuse.com](https://caniuse.com/#feat=loading-lazy-attr) 62% of users use a browser that supports this attribute.
So there doesn't seem to be any downside to just adding this attribute here. It won't affect browsers that don't support it and might speed up page loads on browsers that do.
