New idea for remote CC

Comienza revisando el issue #85 y el flujo existente de cobertura remota de C3, incluido cómo los módulos de navegador Selenium, REST y Php identifican actualmente las solicitudes. Traza después la ruta del informe de PHP CodeCoverage y de la serialización, y define con los maintainers el comportamiento de la conexión, el streaming, la limpieza y las pruebas en paralelo antes de la implementación.

After reviewing #85 (good work keep it going!) I thought of a different approach to code coverage that might work cleanly as well.

The idea:

1. Before a test starts, connect to C3, this is a "long lived" connection. C3 creates a file temp file with a fixed name and watches it for data, this data is streamed back to the coverage module.
2. During the test each request to the server is profiled and the serialized result (php-codecoverage library supports serialization) is atomically written to the local temp file.
3. After the test ends we disconnect the stream from 1 and this prompts the remote coverage file to be removed

This could simplify things:

• We no longer need to mark each request with a cookie, which needs to be set in the browser module (Selenium, REST, or Php)
• We no longer have edge cases where fetch requests might not send cookies for example
• We cannot support parallel tests since we won't be able to know to which test the coverage belongs

Streaming coverage

We can stream coverage for each request like this using the PHP report class (copied below since its short)

final class PHP
{
    public function process(CodeCoverage $coverage, ?string $target = null): string
    {
        $coverage->clearCache();

        $buffer = "<?php
return \unserialize(<<<'END_OF_COVERAGE_SERIALIZATION'" . PHP_EOL . serialize($coverage) . PHP_EOL . 'END_OF_COVERAGE_SERIALIZATION' . PHP_EOL . ');';

        if ($target !== null) {
            if (!strpos($target, '://') !== false) {
                Filesystem::createDirectory(dirname($target));
            }

            if (@file_put_contents($target, $buffer) === false) {
                throw new WriteOperationFailedException($target);
            }
        }

        return $buffer;
    }
}

1. Capture it like normal
2. Use the SebastianBergmann\CodeCoverage\Report\PHP report to process it to a string
3. Stream the result to the calling code
4. The calling code splits it using the end marker.
5. Each part is deserialized to an of Coverage, which can be merged with the base coverage object via $baseCoverage->append($unserializedCoverage)`

Optionally we could do some automatic path detection which in most cases should actually be trivial.

Thoughts?