Bug 1588192 - Fix the TypeScript require function in the initializers; r=julienw

Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D49012

--HG--
extra : moz-landing-system : lando
This commit is contained in:
Greg Tatum 2019-10-23 13:49:27 +00:00
Родитель 23964d1f55
Коммит de7682bba8
4 изменённых файлов: 78 добавлений и 19 удалений

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@ -3,21 +3,36 @@
* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
// @ts-check
/* exported gInit, gDestroy, loader */
"use strict";
/**
* @typedef {import("./@types/perf").PerfFront} PerfFront
* @typedef {import("./@types/perf").PreferenceFront} PreferenceFront
* @typedef {import("./@types/perf").RecordingStateFromPreferences} RecordingStateFromPreferences
*/
"use strict";
{
// Create the browser loader, but take care not to conflict with
// TypeScript. See devtools/client/performance-new/typescript.md and
// the section on "Do not overload require" for more information.
const { BrowserLoader } = ChromeUtils.import(
"resource://devtools/client/shared/browser-loader.js"
);
const browserLoader = BrowserLoader({
baseURI: "resource://devtools/client/performance-new/",
window,
});
/**
* @type {any} - Coerce the current scope into an `any`, and assign the
* loaders to the scope. They can then be used freely below.
*/
const scope = this;
scope.require = browserLoader.require;
scope.loader = browserLoader.loader;
}
const { BrowserLoader } = ChromeUtils.import(
"resource://devtools/client/shared/browser-loader.js"
);
const { require, loader } = BrowserLoader({
baseURI: "resource://devtools/client/performance-new/",
window,
});
const Perf = require("devtools/client/performance-new/components/Perf");
const ReactDOM = require("devtools/client/shared/vendor/react-dom");
const React = require("devtools/client/shared/vendor/react");

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@ -98,6 +98,11 @@ const lazyPreferenceManagement = requireLazy(() => {
* @type {Map<string, { path: string, debugPath: string }>}
*/
const symbolCache = new Map();
/**
* @param {string} debugName
* @param {string} breakpadId
*/
async function getSymbolsFromThisBrowser(debugName, breakpadId) {
if (symbolCache.size === 0) {
// Prime the symbols cache.

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@ -17,17 +17,27 @@
* Tools -> Web Developer -> Enable Profiler Toolbar Icon
*/
/**
* Initialize the require function through a BrowserLoader. This loader ensures
* that the popup can use require and has access to the window object.
*/
const { BrowserLoader } = ChromeUtils.import(
"resource://devtools/client/shared/browser-loader.js"
);
const { require } = BrowserLoader({
baseURI: "resource://devtools/client/performance-new/popup/",
window,
});
{
// Create the browser loader, but take care not to conflict with
// TypeScript. See devtools/client/performance-new/typescript.md and
// the section on "Do not overload require" for more information.
const { BrowserLoader } = ChromeUtils.import(
"resource://devtools/client/shared/browser-loader.js"
);
const browserLoader = BrowserLoader({
baseURI: "resource://devtools/client/performance-new/popup",
window,
});
/**
* @type {any} - Coerce the current scope into an `any`, and assign the
* loaders to the scope. They can then be used freely below.
*/
const scope = this;
scope.require = browserLoader.require;
scope.loader = browserLoader.loader;
}
/**
* The background.jsm.js manages the profiler state, and can be loaded multiple time

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@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
# TypeScript Experiment
This folder contains an experiment to add TypeScript to Gecko. The type checking is not integrated into continuous integration as of yet, and can be run manually via:
```
cd devtools/client/performance-new
yarn install
yarn test
```
Also, the types should work with editor integration. VS Code works with TypeScript by default, and should pick up the types here.
## Do not overload require
Anytime that our code creates the `require` function through a BrowserLoader, it can conflict with the TypeScript type system. For example:
```
const { require } = BrowserLoader(...);
```
TypeScript treats `require` as a special keyword. If the variable is defined on the page, then it shadow's TypeScript's keyword, and the require machinery will be improperly typed as an `any`. Care needs to be taken to get around this. Here is a solution of hiding the `require` function from TypeScript:
```
const browserLoader = BrowserLoader(...);
/** @type {any} - */
const scope = this;
scope.require = browserLoader.require;
```