We only want to process the AppEntered/Left message if it actually concerns our currently displayed tab.
MozReview-Commit-ID: EJ8RzRzDNAz
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 2d05c8131a3b25968b36704647a9041b15599668
Restoring anything other than normal browsing tabs (e.g. custom tabs, web apps) is more involved because those tabs
- don't appear in our normal tabs UI
- are opened in separate activities
- when we're starting up, Android's task switcher might or might not still have available task entries corresponding to such tabs from the last session
Therefore, for now, the session store will simply exclude those kinds of tabs from being saved in the session store data.
Instead of a real restore, if the corresponding tab has been closed or Gecko stopped running, we just recreate the custom tab/web app based on the stored Activity intent data we have available (bug 1352997).
Tab zombification while Gecko is running however remains fully supported, as we continue collecting session history data for all tab types, even if we don't necessarily save it to disk.
Because custom tabs/web apps currently still share a common Gecko browser window with normal tabs, we also have to modify our selected tab tracking logic accordingly, so that selecting one of these special tab types doesn't overwrite the last selected normal browsing tab.
To that effect, we now track the selected tab *ID* in memory and only convert that to a tab index when writing the data to disk. As the ID remains stable while Gecko is running, this makes tracking changes for a sub-group of tabs only easier, as we don't have to watch out for closing tabs of *any* kind affecting the tab index of everything behind them.
Bug 1346008#c3 has some preliminary ideas on how session restoring for custom tabs/web apps could be made to work.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 1q5Jtv0DKrE
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 150e61f2a205e6bc6ea6cf346de0ba42b1935d13
We only want to process the AppEntered/Left message if it actually concerns our currently displayed tab.
MozReview-Commit-ID: EJ8RzRzDNAz
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 2d05c8131a3b25968b36704647a9041b15599668
Restoring anything other than normal browsing tabs (e.g. custom tabs, web apps) is more involved because those tabs
- don't appear in our normal tabs UI
- are opened in separate activities
- when we're starting up, Android's task switcher might or might not still have available task entries corresponding to such tabs from the last session
Therefore, for now, the session store will simply exclude those kinds of tabs from being saved in the session store data.
Instead of a real restore, if the corresponding tab has been closed or Gecko stopped running, we just recreate the custom tab/web app based on the stored Activity intent data we have available (bug 1352997).
Tab zombification while Gecko is running however remains fully supported, as we continue collecting session history data for all tab types, even if we don't necessarily save it to disk.
Because custom tabs/web apps currently still share a common Gecko browser window with normal tabs, we also have to modify our selected tab tracking logic accordingly, so that selecting one of these special tab types doesn't overwrite the last selected normal browsing tab.
To that effect, we now track the selected tab *ID* in memory and only convert that to a tab index when writing the data to disk. As the ID remains stable while Gecko is running, this makes tracking changes for a sub-group of tabs only easier, as we don't have to watch out for closing tabs of *any* kind affecting the tab index of everything behind them.
Bug 1346008#c3 has some preliminary ideas on how session restoring for custom tabs/web apps could be made to work.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 1q5Jtv0DKrE
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 150e61f2a205e6bc6ea6cf346de0ba42b1935d13
We can lower the eslint cyclomatic complexity threshold in some directories without adding eslint suppression comments in any .js source files. We need to specify the complexity rule in accessible/.eslintrc because it doesn't inherit the mozilla/recommended rules. eslint's default complexity threshold is 20.
Also bump the eslint-plugin-mozilla version because we modified the mozilla/recommended rules.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 57T4gAjPH7z
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 4565abfa722b9459cfb4e006e843da13ed7cffd4
extra : intermediate-source : 658588564c08c9fd5e60633d1457f24087de8570
extra : source : 7e0526e3b943419a80c0cd2fa462cabbf8925eb1
That pref isn't set by default, so trying to access it in that case throws a JS error.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 2KIUSztvoXS
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : b2769ba16247db9373c004f152c0e2233fb0652d
This patch replaces the usage of sNextTabParent pointer to store the next
PBrowser parent actor to be used by the next frame loader with the
following information:
* In the case where the content JS has requested a new tab, the ID of the
next TabParent will be stored on the <xul:browser> element.
* In the case where the content JS has requested a new window, the ID of
the next TabParent will be stored on the created nsXULWindow.
This version of the Dynamic Toolbar moves the animation of the toolbar
from the Android UI thread to the compositor thread. All animation for
showing and hiding the toolbar are done with the compositor and a static
snapshot of the real toolbar.
MozReview-Commit-ID: BCe8zpbkWQt
Other events in browser.js are all lower case letter, also change these two to make them consistent.
MozReview-Commit-ID: LkzYUo6OrEA
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 6853dc40c68c0939d7e318b3a1e88c39495d0648
We could register media control related event after the tab has active media.
But we still need to register "audioFocusChange" in the beginning, because it
affect every tab even the tab has no active media.
MozReview-Commit-ID: ErIBUobnxbg
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : bdc8070f2f2a81f847ebb8e0ec87f6efeb86eb80
I'm adding a helper function mozILocaleService::GetRequestedLocale to simplify
most of the callsites that are looking for the first of the requested locales.
In most cases, I'm just matching the behavior of the code with reusing
LocaleService API instead of direct manipulation on the prefs.
That includes how I handle error case scenarios.
In case of sdk/l10n/locale.js I am reusing LocaleService heuristics over
the custom one from the file since the ones in LocaleService are just
more correct and unified accross the whole platform.
In case of FallbackEncoding I have to turn it into a nsIObserver to listen
to intl:requested-locales-changed.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 7rOr2CovLK
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 883a91b249b6953b7872bfb9a8851e8be7257c7b
I'm adding a helper function mozILocaleService::GetRequestedLocale to simplify
most of the callsites that are looking for the first of the requested locales.
In most cases, I'm just matching the behavior of the code with reusing
LocaleService API instead of direct manipulation on the prefs.
That includes how I handle error case scenarios.
In case of sdk/l10n/locale.js I am reusing LocaleService heuristics over
the custom one from the file since the ones in LocaleService are just
more correct and unified accross the whole platform.
In case of FallbackEncoding I have to turn it into a nsIObserver to listen
to intl:requested-locales-changed.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 7rOr2CovLK
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 2f166cf1746f389a035f7cf557edcadeacb10fa0