Also updates CI pypy versions to be 3.9 and 3.10 which are the currently
[supported
versions](https://www.pypy.org/posts/2024/01/pypy-v7315-release.html).
Otherwise latest cryptography doesn't ship with pypy3.8 wheels and is
unable to build on windows.
Also updates the `codecov-action` to v4 which fixed some intermittent
uploading errors.
Allow controlling the color temperature via features interface:
```
$ kasa --host 192.168.xx.xx feature color_temperature
Color temperature (color_temperature): 0
$ kasa --host 192.168.xx.xx feature color_temperature 2000
Setting color_temperature to 2000
Raised error: Temperature should be between 2500 and 6500, was 2000
Run with --debug enabled to see stacktrace
$ kasa --host 192.168.xx.xx feature color_temperature 3000
Setting color_temperature to 3000
$ kasa --host 192.168.xx.xx feature color_temperature
Color temperature (color_temperature): 3000
```
Previously, only v1 of on_off_gradually is supported, and the newer versions are not backwards compatible.
This PR adds support for the newer versions of the component, and implements `number` type for `Feature` to expose the transition time selection.
This also adds a new `supported_version` property to the main module API.
Adds auto-off implementation. The feature stays enabled after the timer runs out, and it will start the countdown if the device is turned on again without explicitly disabling it.
New features:
* Switch to select if enabled: `Auto off enabled (auto_off_enabled): False`
* Setting to change the delay: `Auto off minutes (auto_off_minutes): 222`
* If timer is active, datetime object when the device gets turned off: `Auto off at (auto_off_at): None`
This adds a generic interface for all device classes to introspect available device features,
that is necessary to make it easier to support a wide variety of supported devices with different set of features.
This will allow constructing generic interfaces (e.g., in homeassistant) that fetch and change these features without hard-coding the API calls.
`Device.features()` now returns a mapping of `<identifier, Feature>` where the `Feature` contains all necessary information (like the name, the icon, a way to get and change the setting) to present and change the defined feature through its interface.
