We add a 'IsThirdPartyContextToTopWindow' flag in the LoadInfo. This
flag shows if the channel is considered as a third party related to the
top-level window.
This flag would be set when opening the channel in the parent process.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D73199
Fix intermittent issues due to races.
We now run the MozPromise generated by the IPDL bindings to run their callbacks via a direct task dispatch.
This avoids a full trip to the back of the event queue for each additional asynchronous step when using MozPromise.
A consequence to this change is that each IPDL actor's thread must have an AbstractThread allocated if IPDL MozPromises are used.
It prevents unexpected racy behaviours when combining MozPromise with the other Resolve/Reject IPDL async declaration which was have lead to processing the events out of order.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D71593
The hashes of certain strings is used indirectly in generating IDL C++ files. Before, we were using the `hash()` function to generate these hashes, which in Python 3 is non-deterministic over subsequent `python3` processes, causing bugs like bug 1635755. Instead, use a specific, deterministic hash to avoid spurious diff failures.
The `md5` hash function isn't completely cryptographically secure but the security of the hashes isn't important for us in this case since we're just using them as a per-string identifier. We could use a more robust hash function but there may be performance implications from doing so.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74446
`ply`, [by design](https://github.com/dabeaz/ply/issues/79), does not produce reproducible table files; hence bug 1633156. (Note that this was *always* true, but only became a problem once we switched to Python 3, which has more unpredictable dict iteration order than Python 2.7, at least prior to [3.7](https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.7.html#summary-release-highlights).)
In any other circumstance I would consider submitting a patch to `ply` to fix this, but as of the [in-progress version 4.0 of the library](https://github.com/dabeaz/ply/blob/master/CHANGES), it doesn't even emit this cached data any more, and indeed the [latest version of the code](1fac9fed64/ply) doesn't even call `open()` at all except to do logging or to read the text data to be parsed from `stdin`. So if we were going to pin our future on `ply` and upgrade to later versions of the library in the future, we would have to live in a world where `ply` doesn't generate cached table files for us anyway.
Emitting the cached table files so later build steps can consume them is an "optimization", but it's not clear exactly how much actual value that optimization provides overall. Quoth the `CHANGES` file from that repository:
```
PLY no longer writes cached table files. Honestly, the use of
the cached files made more sense when I was developing PLY on
my 200Mhz PC in 2001. It's not as much as an issue now. For small
to medium sized grammars, PLY should be almost instantaneous.
```
In practice, I have found this to be true; namely, `./mach build pre-export export` takes just about as long on my machine after this patch as it did before, and in a try push I performed, there's no noticeable performance regression from applying this patch. In local testing I also found that generating the LALR tables in calls to `yacc()` takes about 0.01s on my machine generally, and we generate these tables a couple dozen times total over the course of the `export` tier now. This isn't *nothing*, but in my opinion it's also not nearly long enough where it would be a concern given how long `export` already takes.
That `CHANGES` file also stresses that if caching this data is important, we have the option of doing so via `pickle`. If and when we decide that re-enabling this optimization is valuable for us, we should take control of this process and perform the generation in such a way that we can guarantee reproducibility.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D73484
Currently, there is an outstanding issue where enabling the GPU sandbox breaks
scrolling using the the mouse wheel on laptops with Intel GPUs.
This will enable the GPU sandbox on Nightly for non-Intel GPUs to prevent any
sandbox regressions while we try and figure out what the scrolling issue is.
See Bug 1630860 for more info
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D73923
Adds IpdlQueue capability to PWebGL actors. The WebGLChild, used in content processes, implements SyncProducerActor and AsyncConsumerActor because it sends (sync and async) messages and receives responses to them that it reads as async messages. The WebGLParent, used in the compositor process, is a SyncConsumerActor and AsyncProducerActor for dual reasons.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D68264
We need to separate WebGL actor construction and initialization since IpdlQueue initialization needs the actor to already exist.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D68262
When the browser process starts a sandbox process, we copy the executable's IAT
for ntdll.dll into the new process to prevent DLL injection via IAT tampering as
the launcher process does. However, if IAT has been modified by a module injected
via `SetWindowHookEx`, the browser process cannot copy IAT because a modified IAT
is invalid in a different process, failing to start any sandbox processes.
The proposed fix is to cache IAT before COM initialization which may load
modules via `SetWindowHookEx` for the first time in the process.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D73303
Adds IpdlQueue capability to PWebGL actors. The WebGLChild, used in content processes, implements SyncProducerActor and AsyncConsumerActor because it sends (sync and async) messages and receives responses to them that it reads as async messages. The WebGLParent, used in the compositor process, is a SyncConsumerActor and AsyncProducerActor for dual reasons.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D68264
We need to separate WebGL actor construction and initialization since IpdlQueue initialization needs the actor to already exist.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D68262
Both `nsAppShell::ProcessNextNativeEvent()` and `MessagePumpForUI::WaitForWork()` have a `PROFILER_AUTO_THREAD_SLEEP` surrounding the `mozilla::widget::WinUtils::WaitForMessage()` call.
However inside `WaitForMessage()` the call to `PeekMessageW()` may trigger a sequence of events (because the system delivers pending messages) that end in the initialization of a new thread, which invokes `ReentrantMonitor::Wait()` where there is a `PROFILER_AUTO_THREAD_SLEEP`.
To avoid this recursion, this patch moves `PROFILER_AUTO_THREAD_SLEEP` from both callers into `WaitForMessage()` to only enclose the actual potentially-sleeping operation `::MsgWaitForMultipleObjectsEx()`.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72850
When an Interceptor is marshaled for an external (non-chrome) process caller, we do not provide a handler and thus don't call HandlerProvider::WriteHandlerPayload.
However, GetMarshalSizeMax previously called HandlerProvider::GetPayloadSize even for external process callers.
For a11y's handlerProvider, we must build the payload to get the size.
This is wasteful in this case, since we're just going to throw it away.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72796
Because MainThreadHandoff sits between the Interceptor and the HandlerProvider, the caller must:
1. Get the event sink (the IInterceptorSink) from the Interceptor using IInterceptor::GetEventSink.
2. QI to the new IMainThreadHandoff interface. (An IInterceptorSink might not necessarily be a MainThreadHandoff.)
3. Get the HandlerProvider from the MainThreadHandoff using IMainThreadHandoff::GetHandlerProvider.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D69484
This commit:
- removes sendRpcMessage, which was unused;
- removes the CPOW argument to sendAsyncMessage, broadcastAsyncMessage, and
sendSyncMessage;
- removes the aIsSync argument used internally to distinguish sendRpcMessage
and sendSyncMessage;
- removes CPOW tests;
- updates the few remaining callsites that use more than 2 arguments in
sendAsyncMessage for the removal of the cpows argument.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D71514
Before 1496578, URIFixup::keywordToURI used to do a synchronous IPC call to be
able to access search engines from the content process. Consumers of URIFixup
didn't care. Bug 1496578 moved the IPC messaging to the callers, in particular
nsDocShell, but assumed nsDocShellLoadState wasn't loading from content.
It looks like in some cases it does, so this adds another sync IPC call for
GetFixupURIInfo.
The total numer of sync IPCs should not change from before Bug 1496578, URIFIxup
was just doing it internally, while now it happens at the call point.
Note the long term plan would be for these docshell objects callers to just
handle URIs, while the UI code should do fixup.
Bug 1375244 tracks the removal of these sync IPC messages.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D70607
--HG--
extra : moz-landing-system : lando
It seems that all the warnings caused by the GPU sandbox have been fixed, and
the transparent window issue was resolved in D61370.
Hopefully there are no further complications and this can stay landed.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D18876
--HG--
extra : moz-landing-system : lando
Tim Huang
Peter Van der Beken
Jean-Yves Avenard
ssengupta
Andrew McCreight
Ricky Stewart
Chris Fronk
Razvan Maries
Kershaw Chang
Dorel Luca
Simon Giesecke
Chris Martin
Bob Owen
Bogdan Tara
David Parks
Toshihito Kikuchi
Daniel Varga
Gerald Squelart
James Teh
Stephen A Pohl
shravanrn@gmail.com
Makoto Kato
Brindusan Cristian
Gijs Kruitbosch
Chris Peterson
Marco Bonardo
Christoph Kerschbaumer
Andrea Marchesini
Cameron McCormack
Matt Woodrow