This roll includes two important fixes:
- await search service startup when launching browser
- report `"load"` event differently to support `window.stop()` in future
References #3995
It looks like terminating browser when search service or addon manager is
not fully initialized results in a broken shutdown sequence. As of
today, this results in multiple errors in the browser STDERR. In future,
this might also result in browser stalling instead of terminating.
This starts awaiting search and addon manager termination.
References #3995
Using WebProgressListener events works in all cases. Currently
used `pageshow` event will stop being emitted in future when loading
was stopped with `window.stop()` api.
References #3995
This patch:
- moves `SimpleChannel` to synchronously dispatch buffered commands
instead of a `await Promise.resolve()` hack
- moves dialog & screencast handling from `PageHandler` to
`TargetManager`. This leaves `PageHandler` to be concerned solely about
protocol.
- removes `attach` and `detach` methods for worker channels: since
channels are buffering messages until the namespace registers, there's
no chance to loose any events.
- slightly simplifies `PageNetwork` class: it's lifetime is now
identical to the lifetime of the associated `PageTarget`, so a lot can
be simplified later on.
References #3995
In the current tip-of-tree Firefox, document channel is enabled by
default, so we have to enable it in order to roll further.
This patch:
1. Removes content disposition sniffing from content process since it
crashes renderer with document channel.
2. Merges all page-related handlers in a single `PageHandler` and
serializes network events wrt the `Page.frameAttached` event.
The serialization mentioned in (2) is necessary: frame attachment is
reported from the content process, and network events are reported from
the browsers process. This is an inherent race, that becomes exposed by
the document channel.
On a side note, (2) makes it possible to synchronously report all
buffered events in `SimpleChannel` (cc offline discussion with @dgozman
that highlighted an unsighty approach that we currently employ there: reporting
events in a subsequent microtask.)
References #3995
This patch:
1. Changes `SimpleChannel` to buffer messages to the namespace that
hasn't been registered yet. This allows us to create `SimpleChannel`
per target on the browser side right away.
2. Removes multisession support. Now there's only one `PageAgent` in the
content process, which talks to a single `PageHandler` on the browser
side. Both ends can be created as-soon-as-needed; thanks to
`SimpleChannel` bufferring, no messages will be lost and all messages
will be delivered in proper order. (This is currently the reason why
build 1178 flakes on windows).
3. Straightens up the target reporting. Targets are reported as soon
as they appear on the browser side.
**NOTE:** this doesn't yet remove sessions from protocol.
References #3995
We currently might double-attach to the target in `BrowserHandler` since we iterate over all targets, and then subscribe to the additional event when target is getting initialized.
This patch fixes this race condition and should unblock the roll to r1177.
References #3995
There is a race between "close" event coming from the server and
"close" command issued from the client.
This is similar to calling close after disconnect, so added tests.
We used to animate for 5 seconds, and also timeout after 5 seconds.
Presumably, this made the click work sometimes due to different timeout
schedulers in node vs browser.
As of today, we create `PageTarget` instances whenever we get a
sync IPC from the content process. This, however, breaks an invariant
that `browserContext.pages` always has all pages (and *browsing contexts* - not to be confused with *browser contexts*), associated with browser context. This invariant will be especially important when we move
user agent emulation to browser-side.
This patch makes `PageTarget` lifecycle symmetrical:
- `PageTarget` instance is created when tab is opened
- `PageTarget` is destroyed when tab is crashed or closed
This should also fix a bunch of race conditions with persistent mode, since sometimes we arrive to the window after its
initialization.
Drive-by: straighten viewport management and put a nice descriptive comment.
Juggler code had a bug where we subscribed to window and tab
events, but did not iterate collections of current windows and tabs.
As a result, we were sometimes failing to set viewport size for the
initial window, and implemented an artificial promise to workaround
the problem.
This patch:
- starts calling `onOpenWindow` and `onOpenTabListener` callbacks
for *all* windows and tabs - current and future, eliminating the
race condition.
This worked too well and we started overriding window sizes that
were set by users with `window.open(url, 'width=300;height=400')` (we
have a test for this). To fix this, we now plumb `CHROME_WITH_SIZE`
flag from appWindow and override viewport iff this flag is not set.
After this patch, we will use the `onTabOpened` event to move user
agent emulation to the browser-side.
References #3995
The r1174 starts using cross-process frameIds. This
simplifies Juggler a lot, but regresses a rare usecase:
network requests from workers from subframes are attributed
to main frame.
This adds a test to annotate this regression. Note that this
doesn't also work in Chromium.
References #3995
BrowsingContextIDs are consistent across the processes, so we can use
them to target frames in both browser and content processes. This will
aid browser-side navigation.
As a nice side-effect, we can drop a round-trip to the content process
for every `requestWillBeSent` event since we *almost* always can
attribute all network events to the proper parent frames.
I say "almost", because we in fact **fail** to correctly attribute requests
from workers that are instantiated by subframes. This, however, is
not working in Chromium ATM, so I consider this to be a minor regression
that is worth the simplification.
This saves some CPU cycles while waiting for the page to
change the state, e.g. for animations to complete.
Note that retrying logic is only applicable in rare
circumstances like unexpected scroll in the middle of an
action, or some overlay blocking the click. Usually,
action times out in this cases while retrying.
