Previously, if an OuterDoc was never sent to the parent process and its id was reused later, we ended up adding the document to that accessible, which usually wasn't even an OuterDoc.
Alongside the actual fix, add some assertions to make breakage in this area easier to debug in future.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D115777
This allows loads to be tracked as they are ongoing on a per-context basis in
the parent process, and for events to be generated for each subframe as it is
destroyed.
This patch also stops sending the `IsLoadingDocument` flag on the request to
the main process and removes RemoteWebProgress, as they are no longer necessary
due to being tracked directly.
Finally this patch also adds some logging to BrowsingContextWebProgress
to make it easier to diagnose this type of issue in the future.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D115706
This allows loads to be tracked as they are ongoing on a per-context basis in
the parent process, and for events to be generated for each subframe as it is
destroyed.
This patch also stops sending the `IsLoadingDocument` flag on the request to
the main process and removes RemoteWebProgress, as they are no longer necessary
due to being tracked directly.
Finally this patch also adds some logging to BrowsingContextWebProgress
to make it easier to diagnose this type of issue in the future.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D115706
Use the newly added session storage data getter to access the session
storage in the parent and store it in session store without a round
trip to content processes.
Depends on D111433
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D111434
This should help avoid crashes caused when the content process has
already destroyed a BCG when the parent process hasn't yet. The BCG will
still be destroyed when the content process shuts down using normal
cycle-collection.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D113828
I don't think the intermittent failures here are an indication of a true
problem here, more of a problem with how it's possible to test this code.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D115330
For inserting text from OS in special cases, e.g., when inserting 2 or more characters
per keydown or inserting text without key press, we use a set of composition events on
macOS, but the other browsers don't use composition events. Instead, they expose only
`beforeinput` event and `input` event. We should follow their behavior for web-compat
because `beforeinput` events for IME composition are never cancelable, but the
`beforeinput` events for the cases are cancelable of the other browsers.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D114826
For inserting text from OS in special cases, e.g., when inserting 2 or more characters
per keydown or inserting text without key press, we use a set of composition events on
macOS, but the other browsers don't use composition events. Instead, they expose only
`beforeinput` event and `input` event. We should follow their behavior for web-compat
because `beforeinput` events for IME composition are never cancelable, but the
`beforeinput` events for the cases are cancelable of the other browsers.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D114826
This change adds the ground work to share content provided by the JS engine of
the Parent process to initialize the JS engine of other threads and Content
processes.
The singleton class xpc::SelfHostedShmem is used to wrap the logic behind
holding the memory. The memory is initialized with `InitFromParent` or
`InitFromChild`. The memory is accessible using either the `Content` or
`Handle`.
The shared memory is transfered through the command line using
`mozilla::ipc::ExportSharedJSInit` and read using
`mozilla::ipc::ImportSharedJSInit` functions. The command line is used, as we
need the shared memory to be avilable for the JS engine initialization. The
command line is composed of a single command named `-jsInit` which is followed
by the handle (on Windows) and the length of the shared content.
The memory associated with the shared memory is cleared in `ShutdownXPCOM` after
closing all threads, and shuting down the JS engine. This is necessary as we
expect the JS engine to borrow content from the shared memory.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D110576
As far as I can see, all this does is protect the user from
running some useless code if they manually enable the priority
manager using a pref on an OS that doesn't support it. The
upside of allowing this is that it makes it possible to debug
the priority manager on OSX and Linux with just a pref flip.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D114767
With Fission, there can be multiple BrowserParents in a single tab, so
this patch moves the tracking of active tabs onto the top BrowsingContext
in a tab. If the priority of a top BC is changed, then the activity
of all of the BPs of the BCs in the tree are all adjusted. The flag
that tracks this state gets carried forward to the new BC in the case
of a cross-group navigation by the changes in ReplacedBy().
The other change here covers the case where we do a process-switching
navigation on an iframe. If we create a new BrowserParent with an active
top BC, then the BP gets marked as active in the priority manager. Doing
this tracking on the BP instead of the BC (both here in and in the part
that landed previously in BrowserParent::Deactivated()) means that we
don't need to track down every place that a BC switches processes.
I left the tracking of activity in ParticularProcessPriorityManager
centered around BrowserParents, instead of changing it to BCs, to
minimize the changes required. There are some tricky interactions there
with wakelocks that I didn't want to have to figure out.
browser_ProcessPriorityManager.js was set up to track a mapping of
browsers to priorities, but for the purposes of testing Fission support
I changed it to track a mapping of child IDs to priorities.
In the test, I also removed an assignment (this.window = null) that
didn't seem to be doing anything.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D112213
So that margin is not included in the rect for visibility calculations,
and padding and margin are accounted properly on them.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D113853
This should help avoid crashes caused when the content process has
already destroyed a BCG when the parent process hasn't yet. The BCG will
still be destroyed when the content process shuts down using normal
cycle-collection.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D113828
With Fission, there can be multiple BrowserParents in a single tab, so
this patch moves the tracking of active tabs onto the top BrowsingContext
in a tab. If the priority of a top BC is changed, then the activity
of all of the BPs of the BCs in the tree are all adjusted. The flag
that tracks this state gets carried forward to the new BC in the case
of a cross-group navigation by the changes in ReplacedBy().
The other change here covers the case where we do a process-switching
navigation on an iframe. If we create a new BrowserParent with an active
top BC, then the BP gets marked as active in the priority manager. Doing
this tracking on the BP instead of the BC (both here in and in the part
that landed previously in BrowserParent::Deactivated()) means that we
don't need to track down every place that a BC switches processes.
I left the tracking of activity in ParticularProcessPriorityManager
centered around BrowserParents, instead of changing it to BCs, to
minimize the changes required. There are some tricky interactions there
with wakelocks that I didn't want to have to figure out.
browser_ProcessPriorityManager.js was set up to track a mapping of
browsers to priorities, but for the purposes of testing Fission support
I changed it to track a mapping of child IDs to priorities.
In the test, I also removed an assignment (this.window = null) that
didn't seem to be doing anything.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D112213
This should be mostly straight-forward, since we have code for this
anyways for image-set() and srcset.
The only thing is that we were using floats for resolution, but since
EXIF allows you to scale each axis separately, we now need to pass an
image::Resolution instead.
The main outstanding issue is the spec comment mentioned in the previous
patch, about what happens if you have srcset/image-set and the image
density specified together. For now I've implemented what the
image-set() spec says, but this is subject to change before shipping of
course.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D113265
James Teh
Csoregi Natalia
Nika Layzell
Butkovits Atila
Steve Fink
Andrew McCreight
Alexandru Michis
Emilio Cobos Álvarez
Andreas Farre
Dorel Luca
Paul Bone
Kershaw Chang
Masayuki Nakano
Jonathan Kew
Randell Jesup
Nicolas B. Pierron
Sean Feng
Sandor Molnar
Edgar Chen
Narcis Beleuzu
Noemi Erli
Iulian Moraru