Refactor action instantiation to support multiple hosts

[wbreza]

Refactor action instantiation to support multiple hosts

[weikanglim]

I think we're saying we want the HTTP server to strictly interact using "actions" and maybe we want the same type of system that allows you to attach actions to commands, or to server routes.

I do think this works in a world where the web server exposes the same endpoints as the command and we don't expect these two entry points to be too different. One caveat is that I have seen something play out quite differently when working on IDE integration in VS. We actually want the server to expose more than the CLI. This means exposing the very core business logic. In this world, having less layers and being able to just use any piece of code is a more important in my mind.

Just as an illustration, the only time we use actions in vsrpc is in environment_service_deploy.go.

With all that being said, I do think there's room for improvement here since we have started vsrpc consumption of azd. Looking at our current example:

 // simulate cmd registration of flags and args
ioc.RegisterInstance[*cmd.ProvisionFlags](container.NestedContainer, provisionFlags)
ioc.RegisterInstance[*cmd.DeployFlags](container.NestedContainer, deployFlags)
ioc.RegisterInstance[[]string](container.NestedContainer, []string{})

 // simulate cmd registration of actions by a name
container.MustRegisterNamedTransient("provisionAction", cmd.NewProvisionAction)
container.MustRegisterNamedTransient("deployAction", cmd.NewDeployAction)

// reference action by name
var c struct {
  deployAction    actions.Action `container:"name"`
  provisionAction actions.Action `container:"name"`
}

if err := container.Fill(&c); err != nil {
return nil, err
}

c.provisionAction.Run()

It could be more natural to use an action as a class object:

provisionAction := cmd.ProvisionAction{envName: environmentName}

// resolve DI dependencies
if err := container.Fill(&provisionAction); err != nil {
		return nil, err
}

provisionAction.Run()