Feature: #93023 - Introduce UserSession and UserSessionManager
See forge#93023
Description
As described in Deprecation: #93023 - Reworked session handling
the whole session handling in the TYPO3 Core was restructured by moving it
out of the user authentication objects into dedicated classes, namely
        User and 
        User.
The 
        User object contains of all necessary information
regarding a users session, for website visitors with session data (e.g.
shopping basket for anonymous / not-logged-in users), for frontend users as well as
authenticated backend users. These are for example the session id,
the session data, if a session was updated, if the session is anonymous,
or if it is marked permanent and so on. This replaces the so called
        session which was an 
        array used in the user authentication objects.
This means, there is now a proper object which can be used to change and
retrieve information in an object-oriented way. It also features a
        to function to obtain these information in the "old" format.
Using the static factory methods 
        create and
        create one can easily create a new session object.
Public Methods within UserSession  
            | Method | Return type | Description | 
|---|---|---|
| getIdentifier() | String | Returns the session id. This is the 
        ses_respectively the
        Abstract. | 
| getUserId() | Int or NULL | Returns the user id the session belongs to. Can also return 0or NULL
which indicates an anonymous session. This is the
        ses_. | 
| getLastUpdated() | Int | Returns the timestamp of the last session data update. This is the 
        ses_. | 
| set($key, $value) | Void | Set or update session data value for a given key. It's also internally used
if calling 
        Abstract. | 
| get($key) | Mixed | Returns the session data for the given key or NULL if the key does not
exist. It's internally used if calling 
        Abstract. | 
| getData() | Array | Returns the whole data array. | 
| hasData() | Bool | Checks whether the session has some data assigned. | 
| overrideData($data) | Void | Overrides the whole data array. Can also be used to unset the array. This
also sets the 
        $waspointer to
        TRUE | 
| dataWasUpdated() | Bool | Checks whether the session data has been updated. | 
| isAnonymous() | Bool | Check if the user session is an anonymous one. This means, the session does not belong to a logged-in user. | 
| getIpLock() | string | Returns the ipLock state of the session | 
| isNew() | Bool | Checks whether the session is new. | 
| isPermanent() | Bool | Checks whether the session was marked as permanent on creation. | 
| needsUpdate() | Bool | Checks whether the session has to be updated. | 
| toArray() | Array | Returns the session and its data as array in the old 
        sessionformat. | 
It should however be always considered to use the 
        User
for creating new sessions since this manager acts as the main factory for user
sessions and handles all necessary tasks like fetching, evaluating
and persisting them. Effectively encapsulating all calls to the
        Session which is used for the Session Backend.
The 
        User can be retrieved using it's static factory
method 
        create.
As already mentioned you can then use the 
        User to work
with user sessions. A couple of public methods are available.
Public Methods within UserSessionManager   
            | Method | Description | 
|---|---|
| createFromRequestOrAnonymous($request, $cookieName) | Creates and returns a session from the given request. If the given 
        cookiecan not be obtained from the request an anonymous
session will be returned. | 
| createFromGlobalCookieOrAnonymous($cookieName) | Creates and returns a session from a global cookie ( 
        $_).
If no cookie can be found for the given name, an anonymous session
will be returned.
It is recommended to use the PSR-7 Request based method instead,
as this method is scheduled for removal in TYPO3 v13.0. | 
| createAnonymousSession() | Creates and returns an anonymous session object (not persisted). | 
| createSessionFromStorage($sessionId) | Creates and returns a new session object for a given session id. | 
| hasExpired($session) | Checks whether a given user session object has expired. | 
| willExpire($session, $gracePeriod) | Checks whether a given user session will expire within the given grace period. | 
| fixateAnonymousSession($session, $isPermanent) | Persists an anonymous session without a user logged in, in order to store session data between requests. | 
| elevateToFixatedUserSession($session, $userId, $isPermanent) | Removes existing entries, creates and returns a new user session object. See regenerateSession() below. | 
| regenerateSession($sessionId, $sessionRecord, $anonymous) | Regenerates the given session. This method should be used whenever a user proceeds to a higher authorization level, e.g. when an anonymous session is now authenticated. | 
| updateSessionTimestamp($session) | Updates the session timestamp for the given user session if the session is marked as "needs update" (which means the current timestamp is greater than "last updated + a specified gracetime"). | 
| isSessionPersisted($session) | Checks whether a given session is already persisted. | 
| removeSession($session) | Removes a given session from the session backend. | 
| updateSession($session) | Updates the session data + timestamp in the session backend. | 
| collectGarbage(garbageCollectionProbability) | Calls the session backends 
        collectmethod. | 
Impact
The user authentication classes such as
        Backend, 
        Frontend and their abstract parent class
        Abstract, do now not longer
directly manage the corresponding user session. Therefore these objects
do not longer include the session data and do not know about the specific
session backend implementation.
The main benefit is the centralized handling of sessions via the new
        User object which contains of all relevant information
and the 
        User. Latter should be used as factory
to create new sessions for various use-cases.