Deletion of mutation observers from a list resulted in O(n^2) behavior and could lead to massive freezes.
This is resolved by using a LinkedList instead, reducing complexity to O(n).
A safely iterable doubly linked list was implemented based on `mozilla::DoublyLinkedList`,
allowing to insert and remove elements while iterating the list.
Due to the nature of `mozilla::DoublyLinkedList`, every Mutation Observer now inherits `mozilla::DoublyLinkedListElement<T>`.
This implies that a Mutation Observer can only be part of one DoublyLinkedList.
This conflicts with some Mutation Observers, which are being added to multiple `nsINode`s.
To continue supporting this, new MutationObserver base classes `nsMultiMutationObserver` and `nsStubMultiMutationObserver` are introduced,
which create `MutationObserverWrapper` objects each time they are added to a `nsINode`.
The wrapper objects forward every call to the actual observer.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D157031
The problem is that synchronous XMLHttpRequest requests can spin the event loop
and cause us to process dynamic module loads (by calling
JS::FinishDynamicModuleImport) when we are already inside JS::ModuleEvaluate.
The module algorithms assume that they are not reentrant.
The patch changes dyammic module load processing to happen in the same way as
async script loads (of both classic scripts and modules), which are blocked
during sync XHR by Document::SuppressEventHandling calling
ScriptLoader::AddExecuteBlocker.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D157218
Off-thread parse and decode all generate JS::Stencils so the various
specializations are not needed for methods that collect the results back to
main-thread.
Depends on D156335
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D156336
This is the most substantial change in the transition from ScriptLoadInfo to ScriptLoadRequest with
regards to data representation. ScriptLoadRequests can have their data incrementally loaded,
so it is already fully decoded and ready to go by the time that we create the source buffer for
worker scripts. This simplifies some of the code, and we can add incremental loading when we are ready.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D146180
Now that the Worker ScriptLoader largely conforms to the same shape as the DOM ScriptLoader, and
represents requests in the same way, we can start sharing some code. The ScriptLoadHandler isn't
entirely common to both cases, as it handles preloads (which are not possible in workers). This
patch splits out the common class, ScriptDecoder, as it's own thing. A demonstration of its use is
in Part 8 of this patch queue.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D146213
This patch splits out the decoding from the ScriptLoadHandler. This will be reused by the worker
ScriptLoader for loading scripts via both NetworkLoadHandler and CacheLoadHandler.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D146178
This patch move the ShouldApplyDelazificationStartegy as well as the
ApplyDelazificationStrategy under FillCompileOptionsForRequest.
As not all delazification strategies are capable of handling modules yet (Bug
1760334), and do not apply to cached-stencil, we have to add extra filters to
prevent ShouldApplyDelazificationStrategy to access custom delazification mode.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D150118
This patch move the ShouldApplyDelazificationStartegy as well as the
ApplyDelazificationStrategy under FillCompileOptionsForRequest.
As not all delazification strategies are capable of handling modules yet (Bug
1760334), and do not apply to cached-stencil, we have to add extra filters to
prevent ShouldApplyDelazificationStrategy to access custom delazification mode.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D150118
This patch adds a new off-thread delazification strategy, which adds a bit of
overhead to queue function with a priority order, which put the largest function
as the first functions to be delazified.
The intent of this new strategy is to limit the usage of main-thread
delazification to the smallest function, in case where the main-thread would win
the delazification race.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D149651
This simplifies profiling since now we can see the results within a single build
based on the preference (though there is still a slight cost to copying the
bytecode).
Setting to (the default) 0 disables compression.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D144737
This leaves the code in ScriptLoader and ScriptLoadHandler a lot more readable.
ScriptBytecodeCompressedDataLayout and ScriptBytecodeDataLayout simplify
locating data in the ScriptLoadRequest bytecode buffer when compressing and
decompressing it.
The interface is still error-prone. For example, these classes don't check
that the returned pointers are within the bounds of the buffer.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D145011
The SRI hash at the beginning of ScriptLoadRequest::mScriptBytecode is left
uncompressed because ScriptLoader::OnIncrementalData() tries to decode it
as soon as enough data is read (instead of waiting until OnStreamComplete()).
ScriptLoader writes the length of the uncompressed bytecode to the buffer
to make it easy for ScriptLoadHandler to allocate an buffer of the right size
to decompress the bytecode.
These changes are based on the bytecode compression implemented for WASM in
dom/fetch/FetchUtil.cpp.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D141524
This simplifies profiling since now we can see the results within a single build
based on the preference (though there is still a slight cost to copying the
bytecode).
Setting to (the default) 0 disables compression.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D144737
This leaves the code in ScriptLoader and ScriptLoadHandler a lot more readable.
ScriptBytecodeCompressedDataLayout and ScriptBytecodeDataLayout simplify
locating data in the ScriptLoadRequest bytecode buffer when compressing and
decompressing it.
The interface is still error-prone. For example, these classes don't check
that the returned pointers are within the bounds of the buffer.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D145011
The SRI hash at the beginning of ScriptLoadRequest::mScriptBytecode is left
uncompressed because ScriptLoader::OnIncrementalData() tries to decode it
as soon as enough data is read (instead of waiting until OnStreamComplete()).
ScriptLoader writes the length of the uncompressed bytecode to the buffer
to make it easy for ScriptLoadHandler to allocate an buffer of the right size
to decompress the bytecode.
These changes are based on the bytecode compression implemented for WASM in
dom/fetch/FetchUtil.cpp.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D141524
This simplifies profiling since now we can see the results within a single build
based on the preference (though there is still a slight cost to copying the
bytecode).
Setting to (the default) 0 disables compression.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D144737
This leaves the code in ScriptLoader and ScriptLoadHandler a lot more readable.
ScriptBytecodeCompressedDataLayout and ScriptBytecodeDataLayout simplify
locating data in the ScriptLoadRequest bytecode buffer when compressing and
decompressing it.
The interface is still error-prone. For example, these classes don't check
that the returned pointers are within the bounds of the buffer.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D145011
Jan-Niklas Jaeschke
Andreea Pavel
Jon Coppeard
Olli Pettay
Ted Campbell
Tooru Fujisawa
Bryan Thrall
Tom Schuster
Dianna Smith
Nicolas B. Pierron
smolnar
Yulia Startsev
Matthew Gaudet
criss
Csoregi Natalia
Manuel Bucher
Yoshi Cheng-Hao Huang
Kagami Sascha Rosylight
Iulian Moraru
Sebastian Hengst