## Summary
Previously the force flag in the tunnel delete command was only explicitly deleting the
connections of a tunnel. Therefore, we are changing it to use the cascade query parameter
supported by the API. That parameter will delegate to the server the deletion of the tunnel
dependencies implicitly instead of the client doing it explicitly. This means that not only
the connections will get deleted, but also the tunnel routes, ensuring that no dependencies
are left without a non-deleted tunnel.
This commits makes sure that cloudflared starts using the new API
endpoints for managing routes.
Additionally, the delete route operation still allows deleting by CIDR
and VNet but it is being marked as deprecated in favor of specifying the
route ID.
The goal of this change is to make it simpler for the user to delete
routes without specifying Vnet.
cloudflared tail will now fetch the management token from by making
a request to the Cloudflare API using the cert.pem (acquired from
cloudflared login).
Refactored some of the credentials code into it's own package as
to allow for easier use between subcommands outside of
`cloudflared tunnel`.
This commit makes cloudflared use the API token provided during login
instead of service key.
In addition, it eliminates some of the old formats since those are
legacy and we only support cloudflared versions newer than 6 months.
This commit makes cloudflared use the API token provided during login
instead of service key.
In addition, it eliminates some of the old formats since those are
legacy and we only support cloudflared versions newer than 6 months.