feat: add close() method and context manager support to Client and AsyncClient

[ServOMorph]

Summary

Adds explicit resource management to Client and AsyncClient by implementing:

• close() method for manual cleanup
• Context manager protocol (__enter__/__exit__)
• Async context manager protocol (__aenter__/__aexit__)

Motivation

Closes #532

This allows users to properly clean up HTTP connections and release resources, following Python best practices.

Changes

Client (synchronous)

• Added close() method to explicitly close the underlying httpx.Client
• Implemented __enter__ and __exit__ to support context manager usage

AsyncClient (asynchronous)

• Added async close() method to explicitly close the underlying httpx.AsyncClient
• Implemented __aenter__ and __aexit__ to support async context manager usage

Usage Examples

Synchronous

# Manual close
client = Client()
try:
    response = client.chat(model='gemma3', messages=[...])
finally:
    client.close()

# Context manager (recommended)
with Client() as client:
    response = client.chat(model='gemma3', messages=[...])
# Automatically closed
Asynchronous
# Manual close
client = AsyncClient()
try:
    response = await client.chat(model='gemma3', messages=[...])
finally:
    await client.close()

# Async context manager (recommended)
async with AsyncClient() as client:
    response = await client.chat(model='gemma3', messages=[...])
# Automatically closed
Testing
Tested manually with both synchronous and asynchronous usage patterns. All existing functionality remains unchanged.
Checklist
 Implementation follows existing code style
 Works for both Client and AsyncClient
 Maintains backward compatibility (existing code continues to work)
 Follows Python context manager protocol correctly

[Beatrix9]

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[Beatrix9]

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[ServOMorph]

@Beatrix9 Could you clarify what you mean? Are you suggesting an example for handling API keys securely?