When we're animating, we tick the refresh driver. If that occurs in the parent process
when e10s is enabled, then we currently run TabParent::DidRefresh which does some
dimensions calculations and might send a message to the content process if the
dimensions have changed.
This was originally added to fix a B2G bug in bug 1153023. We don't need to do it
anymore, since we don't set CSS transforms on content browser windows.
MozReview-Commit-ID: JJ7AJHlSyWn
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : b45c9f02c3db8b7ecf0beb40fa7540db39473e8d
MozReview-Commit-ID: GTQF3x1pBtX
A general outline of the COM handler (a.k.a. the "smart proxy"):
COM handlers are pieces of code that are loaded by the COM runtime along with
a proxy and are layered above that proxy. This enables the COM handler to
interpose itself between the caller and the proxy, thus providing the
opportunity for the handler to manipulate an interface's method calls before
those calls reach the proxy.
Handlers are regular COM components that live in DLLs and are declared in the
Windows registry. In order to allow for the specifying of a handler (and an
optional payload to be sent with the proxy), the mscom library allows its
clients to specify an implementation of the IHandlerProvider interface.
IHandlerProvider consists of 5 functions:
* GetHandler returns the CLSID of the component that should be loaded into
the COM client's process. If GetHandler returns a failure code, then no
handler is loaded.
* GetHandlerPayloadSize and WriteHandlerPayload are for obtaining the payload
data. These calls are made on a background thread but need to do their work
on the main thread. We declare the payload struct in IDL. MIDL generates two
functions, IA2Payload_Encode and IA2Payload_Decode, which are used by
mscom::StructToStream to read and write that struct to and from buffers.
* The a11y payload struct also includes an interface, IGeckoBackChannel, that
allows the handler to communicate directly with Gecko. IGeckoBackChannel
currently provides two methods: one to allow the handler to request fresh
cache information, and the other to provide Gecko with its IHandlerControl
interface.
* MarshalAs accepts an IID that specifies the interface that is about to be
proxied. We may want to send a more sophisticated proxy than the one that
is requested. The desired IID is returned by this function. In the case of
a11y interfaces, we should always return IAccessible2_3 if we are asked for
one of its parent interfaces. This allows us to eliminate round trips to
resolve more sophisticated interfaces later on.
* NewInstance, which is needed to ensure that all descendent proxies are also
imbued with the same handler code.
The main focus of this patch is as follows:
1. Provide an implementation of the IHandlerProvider interface;
2. Populate the handler payload (ie, the cache) with data;
3. Modify CreateHolderFromAccessible to specify the HandlerPayload object;
4. Receive the IHandlerControl interface from the handler DLL and move it
into the chrome process.
Some more information about IHandlerControl:
There is one IHandlerControl per handler DLL instance. It is the interface that
we call in Gecko when we need to dispatch an event to the handler. In order to
ensure that events are dispatched in the correct order, we need to dispatch
those events from the chrome main thread so that they occur in sequential order
with calls to NotifyWinEvent.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : acb44dead7cc5488424720e1bf58862b7b30374f
There are scenarios where we have a TabParent in the UI process hooked up to
a PuppetWidget with a BasicLayerManager. Webextensions fall into this category.
In this scenario, the parent-side layer manager is not hooked up to
the compositor (that is, there is no entry in the CompositorBridge layer tree
state map for the layers id). However, the content-side still ends up creating
a ClientLayerManager or a WebRenderLayerManager, which expects the layers id to
be registered in the compositor. This results in brokenness (in the case of the
ClientLayerManager/PLayerTransaction) or crashes (in the case of WebRenderLayerManager/
PWebRenderBridge). Instead, this patch changes this scenario to have the content
process use a BasicLayerManager which seems safer.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 3f80aZrRrmD
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 10ec78dd7daf1c1c889929f0d79e0b75675b4b05
Instead we can use the otherwise-unused function to check if initialization worked.
Technically, because of the way RenderFrame construction works, whether or not
initialization succeeds is exactly dependent on whether or not the frameloader is
non-null, so we could even just use that to check success. But this feels slightly
more readable/cleaner.
MozReview-Commit-ID: CGiIAA1h6V7
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 2d4504f7d5fde3c394edca14fe01840c1738d197
This avoids loading 7 jsms until they are actually needed, reducing
content process memory usage.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 8ukNr7PL80A
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : a926a19645ffcacadec93ecc79927d356d603114
I suspect that the PuppetWidget is trying to create the layer manager after
it has been connected to a TabChild but before the TabChild has populated the
CompositorOptions. This results in the PuppetWidget effectively getting an
uninitialized value for the CompositorOptions, and so it sometimes randomly
creates a WebRenderLayerManager, later resulting in a crash.
It seems like exposing the potentially-uninitialized CompositorOptions from
TabChild like this is a bad idea, so I'm removing that API and using the more
reliable gfxVars in PuppetWidget. This is fine for WebRender purposes because
we no longer care to allow having WR compositors co-exist with non-WR
compositors.
We may eventually want to remove the CompositorOptions entirely, but for now
the rest of the usage of it seems fine.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 6ekG8j1PskK
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 0099e847ac356ca235969bcd81f47d65f49de2eb
This is the most important part of the patch series. It removes the
PScreenManager protocol and use ScreenManager directly in the content
processes.
Initial and subsequent updates are sent via PContent::RefreshScreens.
struct ScreenDetails are kept to serialize Screen over IPC.
nsIScreenManager::ScreenForNativeWidget is removed because
nsIWidget::GetWidgetScreen can replace it. nsIScreen::GetId is removed
because it's not useful for the more general Screen class.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 5dJO3isgBuQ
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 06aa4e4fd56e2b2af1e7483aee7c0cc7f35bdb97
It's not used anywhere. Remove it will make removing PScreenManager
easier.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 5dn8kDhTZVl
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 96b8ddb18deee94ca256bfa118b60ceacfd2d677
The pref cache added in the previous commit initializes at startup.
MozReview-Commit-ID: IvfBALLdcbe
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : b3c63c76f9eda144e6ae2c8801ac8637444f6c48
Our caller is C++ code, and the implementations are all also written in C++,
so there is no reason to go through SpiderMonkey here. This patch also makes
nsILoadContext builtinclass to ensure that the implementation is always native.
Our caller is C++ code, and the implementations are all also written in C++,
so there is no reason to go through SpiderMonkey here. This patch also makes
nsILoadContext builtinclass to ensure that the implementation is always native.
These APIs are intended to use the mechanism defined in Part 1.
Part 3 implements the usage of these APIs to synchronize permissions.
MozReview-Commit-ID: HNKyDPtoaHl
Our caller is C++ code, and the implementations are all also written in C++,
so there is no reason to go through SpiderMonkey here. This patch also makes
nsILoadContext builtinclass to ensure that the implementation is always native.
We're now asserting that we never check these before the END_ALL_PREFS phase,
which means they don't need to be sent to the content process synchronously.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 4BGbvVCjDWz
This adds 'media.cubeb.backend' to ContentPrefs, which is necessary because
`cubeb_init` is called _very_ early in the lifetime of a content process,
because it needs to be called before enabling seccomp.
