The webrtc gyp files have a 'build_for_tool' flag that controls among other
things what defines are provided at build time. This meant that during a
firefox valgrind build webrtc would still specify NVALGRIND, thus disabling
some valgrind macros. Similarly there are flags for asan and tsan that we
should probably have been specifying as well. This patch sets the
'build_for_tool' flag to the appropriate value when building under valgrind,
asan, and tsan.
Additionally, move some history tests to the history folder, split insertMany tests into their own test file.
Also, remove some no more needed android annotations, Firefox for Android doesn't use nor build Places anymore.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 6p4mazeUjsw
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rename : toolkit/components/places/tests/unit/test_async_history_api.js => toolkit/components/places/tests/history/test_async_history_api.js
rename : toolkit/components/places/tests/history/test_updatePlaces_sameUri_titleChanged.js => toolkit/components/places/tests/history/test_sameUri_titleChanged.js
extra : rebase_source : 1061f3ceb6dc20b9a94a39a7d400670ac45657d0
This helps Stylo builds to actually use the new cssparser.
Source-Repo: https://github.com/servo/servo
Source-Revision: 535d0e421a3188473fc0c3cefca569c1276c4804
--HG--
extra : subtree_source : https%3A//hg.mozilla.org/projects/converted-servo-linear
extra : subtree_revision : d72cbe5b073fd7a22eb291a86007734c7b54e42b
On Android, nsIHandlerInfo instances representing protocols are also instances of nsIMIMEInfo. This causes the RDF back-end of the handler service to store them in the same cateory as MIME types. This fix corrects the situation for the JSON back-end, while leaving the RDF back-end unchanged for backwards compatibility.
Detailed testing is added using different RDF reference files for Desktop and Android.
MozReview-Commit-ID: B0ls60jfENe
--HG--
extra : source : 0bfa2e0ad6232cbaf66dd7e42326101e23b62352
Current state:
--------------
Session cookies - those that have no Expires or Max-Age directive, sent as a
header or set via document.cookie - are meant to live for the duration of a
session. SessionStore is a feature that aims to enable users to resume where
they left off last time they closed the browser. So SessionStore will persist
and restore those cookies that the cookie service only keeps in memory.
SessionCookies.jsm registers observers with the cookie service and is thus
notified of cookie additions, deletions, and modifications as-it-happens. It
has its own internal storage that we could easily serialize and write to disk
together with the rest of the session data.
The hangs shown in various profiles stem from the fact that since the inception
of SessionStore as an add-on around Firefox 2, cookies have been tacked to
windows. This means that whenever we collect session data for a specific
window (i.e. tabs, their shistory entries, etc.) we have to iterate *all* its
tabs and *all* their shistory entries to enumerate the hosts contained in that
window. We will then ask the internal cookie store in SessionCookies.jsm to
give us all cookies for these hosts and then store them together with the
window. This way we filter out cookies from tabs/hosts that have no active
documents (BFCache counts as "active").
Changes in this patch:
----------------------
Instead of trying to only retain cookies from “active” documents, i.e. those
contained somewhere in the shistory of a tab, we now simply save all session
cookies of the session. This will surely reduce user complaints about us
"logging them out" too fast because we discard cookies from tabs they
open only once in a while, although those definitely belong to the
browsing session.
Instead of storing the cookies per each window we now have a top-level
"cookies" attribute that is a list of cookies. These get restored whenever we
restore a session. Legacy window.cookies attributes will still be restored to
support older session formats for a while.
The DEFER_SESSION startup mode is active by default when a user choses not to
restore their whole session automatically but they still have one or more
pinned tabs. These pinned tabs are restored automatically and split off of the
rest of the session. The rest can be restored manually if the user chooses to
do so.
In the past, we here extracted and restored only the pinned tabs' cookies from
the last session. This filtering also works against how some sites (e.g.
Google) use session cookies. It also means we have to iterate all windows,
tabs, shistory entries, and cookies to find the data we want.
This patch changes our past behavior so that we now restore only pinned tabs
but all session cookies. So we don't have to filter, and pages will break less
likely. We hereby assume that a user having pinned tabs wants to continue their
browsing session partially, although without Firefox remembering the exact list
of tabs. Or they simply like starting off of a clean slate.
Sebastian Hengst
ffxbld
Eric Rahm
Brendan Dahl
Dale Harvey
Dragana Damjanovic
Phil Ringnalda
Carsten "Tomcat" Book
Ho-Pang Hsu
Marco Bonardo
Johan Lorenzo
Johann Hofmann
Zibi Braniecki
Servo VCS Sync
Xidorn Quan
Nathan Froyd
Paolo Amadini
Tim Taubert