Before v1.7.0 we were creating Response objects either from protocol's
Network.Response struct, or from the data available in the
requestIntercepted.
With the recent chagens to the request interception logic, we can
always create response from Newtork.Response struct; this allows
us to simply create Response objects from protocol payload.
I ran TypeScript against our code with `strictNullChecks` on. Most of the errors generated are noise, because TypeScript doesn't understand how our `assert` method works. But some were legitimate bugs. They are fixed in this patch.
This patch rolls Chromium to r579032. The patch includes:
- https://crrev.com/577366 - DevTools: report redirect responses only if response interception is enabled
- https://crrev.com/577212 - DevTools: intercept requests resulting from redirects
- https://crrev.com/578934 - DevTools: Add a protocol method to insertText
Interception Logic in DevTools protocol has changed regarding redirects;
this patch migrates interceptions to dispatch "request" events based on
requestWillBeSent event.
Since Node 10, `console.assert` no longer throws an AssertionError.
(This is generally good since it aligns Node.js with Browsers.)
This patch migrates all usages of `console.assert` in our codebase.
- All the `lib/` and testing code is migrated onto a handmade `assert`
function. This is to make Puppeteer transpilation / bundling easier.
- All the tooling is switched to use Node's `assert` module.
Fixes#2547.
This uses the `/json/protocol` endpoint to generate type definitions for the protocol.
Currently it is lacking protocol events and commands, but I will add those later.
This patch:
- starts fulfilling security details for redirect responses
- changes `response.securityDetails()` to return null if the response
is served over non-secure connection
This patch:
- introduces `SecurityDetails` class that exposes a set of fields that describe properties of secure connection
- introduces method `response.securityDetails()` that returns an instance of `SecurityDetails` object.
This patch:
- introduces `test/assets/cached` folder and teaches server to cache
all the assets from the folder
- introduces `test/assets/serviceworkers` folder that stores all the
service workers and makes them register with unique URL prefix
- introduces `Response.fromCache()` and `Response.fromServiceWorker()`
methods
Fixes#1551.
feat: expose raw devtools protocol connection
This patch introduces `target.createCDPSession` method that
allows directly communicating with the target over the
Chrome DevTools Protocol.
Fixes#31.
Since interception events and `loadingFailed` events come from
different processes and are not serialized, we might get `loadingFailed` event and a subsequent outdated `requestIntercepted`.
Short-term, this patch stops assuming that interception events are
aligned with `loadingFailed`.
Long-term, this will be resolved as @caseq completes network
servicification effort in chromium.
Fixes#880.
The patch converts all the getters in the codebase into the methods.
For example, the `request.url` getter becomes the `request.url()`
method.
This is done in order to unify the API and make it more predictable.
The general rule for all further changes would be:
- there are no getters/fields exposed in the api
- the only exceptions are "namespaces", e.g. `page.keyboard`
Fixes#280.
BREAKING CHANGE:
This patch ditches getters and replaces them with methods throughout
the API. The following methods were added instead of the fields:
- dialog.type()
- consoleMessage.args()
- consoleMessage.text()
- consoleMessage.type()
- request.headers()
- request.method()
- request.postData()
- request.resourceType()
- request.url()
- response.headers()
- response.ok()
- response.status()
- response.url()
With the addition of `browser.targets()` api, we now can connect to
in-flight targets.
For Puppeteer, it means that it can "miss" certain events happenning
while it wasn't attached to the target.
This patch:
- fixes this problem with NetworkManager, preparing it for the
missed `requestWillBeSent` event.
- adds a new test to ensure that not a single unhandled promise
rejection has happened during test execution.
Fixes#1363.
This patch migrates puppeteer to support PlzNavigate chromium
project.
As a consequence of this patch, we no longer wait for both
requestWillBeSent and requestIntercepted events to happen. This should
resolve a ton of request interception bugs that "hanged" the loading.
Fixes#877.
This roll includes:
- crrev.com/510651 that changes request interception methods in protocol
- s/Page.setRequestInterceptionEnabled/Page.setRequestInterception
BREAKING CHANGE
Page.setRequestInterceptionEnabled is renamed into
Page.setRequestInterception.
feat(interception): Implement request.respond method
This patch implements a new Request.respond method. This
allows users to fulfill the intercepted request with a hand-crafted
response if they wish so.
References #1020.
Similarly to the `request.response()` method, this patch adds
`request.failure()` method that returns error details for the failed
requests.
Fixes#901.
This patch moves resourceType to be all small-caps. This aligns
with our convention that all string constants should be smallcaps.
BREAKING CHANGE: this patch changes the constants of the
request.resourceType to be all small-caps.
This patch starts using typescript to lint JSDoc annotations.
Note: this uses typescript's bleeding edge. We should migrate to stable once
it has all the necessary bugfixes.
References #65.
Since protocol ignores all HTTP headers that don't have string
value, this patch starts validating header key-values before
sending them over the protocol.
Fixes#713.
It's very bad to have 'unhandled promise rejection' that can't be
handled in user code. These errors will exit node process in a near
future.
This patch avoids 'unhandled promise rejection' while sending protocol
messages.
This patch:
- introduces `puppeteer:error` debug scope and starts using it for all
swalloed errors.
- makes sure that every `client.send` method is either awaited or its
errors are handled.
- starts return promises from Request.continue() and Request.abort().
- starts swallow errors from Request.contine() and Request.abort().
The last is the most important part of the patch. Since
`Request.continue()` might try to continue canceled request, we should
disregard the error.
Fixes#627.
This patch:
- switches to objects instead of maps for headers (in Request, Response and
page.setExtraHTTPHeaders)
- converts all header names to lower case
Fixes#547, fixes#509
It turned out that either Network.requestIntercepted or
Network.requestWillBeSent occasionally report encoded URL.
This patch starts decoding URL's when generating request hash.
Fixes#558.
This patch:
- teaches request interception to ignore data URLs. Currently protocol
doesn't send interceptions for data URLs.
- teaches request interception to properly process URLs with hashes.
Currently `Network.requestIntercepted` sends url with a hash, whereas
`Network.requestWillBeSent` doesn't report hashes in its urls. @see
crbug.com/755456
- skips one more header that I spotted during debugging interception on
the realworld websites.
Fixes#258, #259.
The issue #168 is a protocol inconsistency which happens only
in case of HTTPS error. This patch starts refering to the
upstream bug instead of puppeteer issue.
Closes#168.
This patch
- rolls chromium to 492629
- migrates connection establishing to use browser target. This migration means
that now we have a single websocket connection to browser (implemented
in Connection class). A connection to a particular target is
incapsulated in a new Session class.
This patch:
- changes interception API so that it better aligns with what we'd like to see
in #121
- fixes the issue with redirect interception
Fixes#217.
This patch starts using "Failed" command for request interception instead of
"Aborted".
The "Aborted" status also has a side-effect of cancelling the navigation, so
there will be no error on the page and form puppeteer's standpoint, the navigation
will never complete.
