What event-listeners can I use to identify requests originating from the hiddenDOMWindow (or an iframe within it) in a firefox-addon? I need to do this BEFORE the request has been sent, in the "http-on-modify-request" event, for example.
What I've tried:
register for the global "http-on-modify-request"; but I can't distinguish the source window
add listener to the hiddenDOMWindow itself; but I can't find any before-load-event
add listener to the hiddenDOMWindow.document; no before-load-event
add listener to the created hiddenDOMWindow.document.iframe; no before-load-event
First, you need to get a DOMWindow from an nsIChannel:
function getDOMWindowFromChannel(ch) {
var wp;
try {
if (ch.loadGroup && ch.loadGroup.groupObserver) {
wp = ch.loadGroup.groupObserver.
QueryInterface(Ci.nsIWebProgress);
}
} catch (ex) {}
try {
if (!wp) {
wp = ch.notificationCallbacks.
getInterface(Ci.nsIWebProgress);
}
}
catch (ex) {}
try {
if (wp) {
return wp.DOMWindow || null;
}
}
catch (ex) {}
return null;
}
Now that you got a DOMWindow, you need to find the top level window for that DOMWindow, which is not really intuitive:
function getToplevelWindow(win) {
try {
return win.QueryInterface(Ci.nsIInterfaceRequestor).
getInterface(Ci.nsIWebNavigation).
QueryInterface(Ci.nsIDocShell).
treeOwner.
QueryInterface(Ci.nsIInterfaceRequestor).
getInterface(Ci.nsIXULWindow).
docShell.
contentViewer.DOMDocument.defaultView;
}
catch (ex) {
// Likely already a top-level window.
return win;
}
}
Now, lets craft and install the observer, bringing all together:
function observe(channel, topic, data) {
if (!(channel instanceof Ci.nsIChannel)) {
return;
}
var win = getDOMWindowFromChannel(channel);
if (!win) {
return;
}
var topWin = getToplevelWindow(win);
if (topWin.location.href.indexOf("chrome://browser/content/hiddenWindow") != 0) {
return;
}
// do stuff, e.g.
console.log(topWin.location.href);
}
Services.obs.addObserver(observe, "http-on-modify-request", false);
It should be noted that not all requests are nsIChannel and not all nsIChannel actually have a DOMWindow or real loadGroup associated (e.g. background requests), hence all those try catch blocks.
Also, don't forget to remove the observer again at some point, which I skipped. ;)
And lastly, here is some code to actually test this (I ran the whole thing as a Scratchpad on an about:newtab tab, which happens to have chrome privileges just like add-ons):
var hw = Services.appShell.hiddenDOMWindow;
var iframe = hw.document.createElement("iframe");
hw.document.documentElement.appendChild(iframe);
var r = iframe.contentWindow.XMLHttpRequest();
r.open("GET", "http://example.org/");
r.send();
Related
I'm trying to perform a function at the beginning of my test, then the rest of the test should be executed.
This is my custom-command (named internalAdviceLinksHtml):
var solr = require('solr-client')
exports.command = function() {
this
var client = solr.createClient('solr.dev.bauerhosting.com', 8080, 'cms', '/www.parkers.co.uk');
var globalSettingsQuery = client.createQuery()
.q({TypeName:'Bauer.Parkers.GlobalSettings'})
.start(0)
.rows(10);
client.search(globalSettingsQuery,function(err,obj) {
if (err) {
console.log(err);
} else {
var myresult = (obj.response.docs[0].s_InternalAdviceLinksHtml);
console.log(myresult.length);
if (myresult.length === 0) {
console.log('content block not configured');
} else {
console.log('content block configured');
}
}
});
return this;
};
Test-file (script):
module.exports = {
'set up the solr query': function (browser) {
browser
.solr_query.global_settings.internalAdviceLinksHtml();
},
'links above footer on advice landing page displayed': function (browser) {
browser
.url(browser.launch_url + browser.globals.carAdvice)
.assert.elementPresent('section.seo-internal-links')
},
'closing the browser': function (browser) {
browser
.browserEnd();
},
};
The function works correctly (i.e. if myresult length is 0 then "content block is not configured" is displayed, etc), but the following test ("links above footer on advice landing page displayed") is never invoked.
It seems like the execution stops after the custom-command. I'm sure this will be something quite obvious to someone, but I just can't seem to see what it is.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Regarding your internalAdviceLinksHtml custom-command, everything looks good from my point of view (I presume that lonely this was a typo).
Your hunch is correct, it seems that the Nightwatch test-runner fails to go to the next test, which is probably due to some promise not being resolved upstream (client.search function from internalAdviceLinksHtml).
I would recommend doing a return this immediately after outputting to console (content block not configured, or content block configured) and see if that fixes the problem:
client.search(globalSettingsQuery,function(err,obj) {
if (err) {
console.log(err);
} else {
var myresult = (obj.response.docs[0].s_InternalAdviceLinksHtml);
console.log(myresult.length);
if (myresult.length === 0) {
console.log('content block not configured');
} else {
console.log('content block configured');
}
}
return this
});
Also, a few extra pointers:
make use of the Nightwatch test-hooks to make your tests easier to read/maintain & create a separation of concern (setup => before/beforeEach hooks | teardown (e.g: browser.end()) => after/afterEach hooks);
you need not do an explicit browser.end() at the end of your test case. Check this answer for more information on the matter.
Your test-file would become:
module.exports = {
// > do your setup here <
before(browser) {
browser
.solr_query.global_settings.internalAdviceLinksHtml();
},
'links above footer on advice landing page displayed': function (browser) {
browser
.url(browser.launch_url + browser.globals.carAdvice)
.assert.elementPresent('section.seo-internal-links');
},
// > do your cleanup here <
after(browser) {
browser
.browserEnd();
},
};
So the code below can be seen working via the fiddle link. Safari is refusing to catch the exception- I am assuming this may be because it is not a 'Javascript' error? Either way, if you run the code in any other browser, you will see the page URL in the console.
The purpose of the function is find the page URL when executed multiple iframes deep on the page. If anyone can confirm why Safari won't catch the error and/or maybe offer a solution, that would be great...Thanks!
function logURL() {
var oFrame = window,
exception = false;
try {
while (oFrame.parent.document !== oFrame.document) {
oFrame = oFrame.parent;
}
} catch (e) {
exception = true;
}
if(exception) {
console.log('excepted', oFrame.document.referrer);
} else {
console.log('no exception', oFrame.location.href);
}
}
http://jsfiddle.net/HPu9n/82/
While an error is logged to the Safari console, Safari apparently does not thrown a JavaScript exception when accessing a window property across frame origins. Instead, Safari simply returns undefined for any property which is not accessible cross-origin.
With this knowledge, we can simply check if oFrame.parent.document is set, and if it's not, break off the loop an do what would happen if the browser threw an exception.
Example (JSFiddle):
function logURL() {
var oFrame = window,
exception = false;
try {
while (oFrame.parent.document !== oFrame.document) {
//Check if document property is accessible.
if (oFrame.parent.document) {
oFrame = oFrame.parent;
}
else {
//If document was not set, break the loop and set exception flag.
exception = true;
break;
}
}
} catch (e) {
exception = true;
}
if(exception) {
console.log('excepted', oFrame.document.referrer);
} else {
console.log('no exception', oFrame.location.href);
}
}
logURL();
Logs:
excepted http://jsfiddle.net/ggh0a0f4/
I have searched for several days now, and have tried about every solution that I could find. I know this is something I am not doing correctly, however, I am not sure what the correct way is.
I have an ASP.Net C# web site, running on .Net Framework 4.5. I have a link button on a form, that when clicked fires off a long running process using the ThreadPool. I have a delegate callback setup, and the code does fire when the process is canceled or when it finishes. (I am using the Cancelation Token for canceling the process and the process is Active Reports in case that matters.)
Like I said, everything works great, except for when the callback code fires it does not execute the javascript. (FYI -- this is NOT a javascript callback, just trying to fire off some javascript code when the process finishes.)
Here is the code that i start the report...
string sThreadID = Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId.ToString();
ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(new WaitCallback(StartReport), cts.Token);
Here is the code for the StartReport....
public static void StartReport(object obj) {
try {
OnTaskCompleteDelegate callback = new OnTaskCompleteDelegate(OnTaskComplete);
BoyceReporting.CallReport(boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.OBRO, "THREADING");
if (boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.CTS.Token.IsCancellationRequested) {
boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.sScriptToExecute = "alert('Report Canceled By User');";
callback("CANCELED");
} else {
callback("FINISHED");
}
} catch {
throw;
}
}
Here is the code for the CallBack code.....
public static void OnTaskComplete(string ReportResult) {
try {
sReportResult = ReportResult;
if (ReportResult == "CANCELED") {
// In case we need to do additional things if the report is canceled
}
string sThreadID = Thread.CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId.ToString();
boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.THISPAGE.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.THISPAGE.GetType(), "FireTheScript" + DateTime.Now.ToString(), boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.sScriptToExecute, true);
ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.THISPAGE, boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.THISPAGE.GetType(), "DisplayReport" + DateTime.Now.ToString(), boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.sScriptToExecute, true);
} catch {
throw;
}
}
Here is the issue that I am having.....
Everything works fine except i can not get the last line of code to fire the script.
ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript
Here is what I think is happening.....
From looking at the thread ID, I am sure the reason that the code is not firing is because the ScriptManager code that I am trying to fire in the Call Back event is on a different thread, other than the main thread.
Here is my question(s).....
(1) Am I correct in why this is not firing the JavaScript
(2) How can I (from inside of the CallBack) get this JavaScript to fire? Is there a way to force this to execute on the main Thread?
It's not firing in JS because you're spinning off a new thread. In the meantime, the request has long since returned to the client and closed the connection. By the time the thread tries to write something out to the Response, it's already finished.
Instead of doing it this way, just have your button click (or whatever it is that kicks off the report), inside of an UpdatePanel. Then, you don't need to fire off a new thread.
Here is the cod I used in the C# Code Behind to call the web service to start monitoring this process.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CurrentSession.bIsReportRunning = true;
ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(this, this.GetType(), "WaitForReport" + DateTime.Now.ToString(), "jsWaitOnCallReport();", true);
MultiThreadReport.RunTheReport(HttpContext.Current, CurrentSession, this, oBRO);
Here is the code that calls the method, using the threadpool, and the method called..
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(new WaitCallback(StartReport), cts.Token);
public static void StartReport(object obj) {
try {
OnTaskCompleteDelegate callback = new OnTaskCompleteDelegate(OnTaskComplete);
BoyceReporting.CallReport(boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.OBRO, "THREADING");
HttpContext.Current = boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.CONTEXT;
if (boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.CTS.Token.IsCancellationRequested) {
boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.sScriptToExecute = "alert('Report Canceled By User');";
boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.bIsReportRunning = false;
callback("CANCELED");
} else {
boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION.bIsReportRunning = false;
callback("FINISHED");
}
} catch {
throw;
}
}
Here is the web service method I created to monitor the process, with a built in safety net
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[WebMethod(EnableSession = true)]
public string WaitOnReport() {
try {
HttpContext.Current = boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.CONTEXT;
SessionManager CurrentSession;
CurrentSession = (SessionManager)boyce.BoyceThreadingEnvironment.SESSION;
DateTime dtStartTime = DateTime.Now;
DateTime dtCurrentTime = DateTime.Now;
if (CurrentSession != null) {
do {
// Build a safety limit into this loop to avoid an infinate loope
// If this runs longer than 20 minutes, then force an error due to timeout
// This timeout should be lowered when they find out what the issue is with
// the "long running reports". For now, I set it to 20 minutes but shoud be MUCH lower.
dtCurrentTime = DateTime.Now;
TimeSpan span = dtCurrentTime-dtStartTime;
double totalMinutes = span.TotalMinutes;
if (totalMinutes>=20) {
return "alert('Error In Creating Report (Time-Out)');";
}
} while (CurrentSession.bIsReportRunning == true);
// If all goes well, return the script to either OPEN the report or display CANCEL message
return CurrentSession.sScriptToExecute;
} else {
return "alert('Error In Creating Report (Session)');";
}
} catch {
throw;
}
}
And here is the JavaScript code I used to initiate the Web Service Call and Also The Postback
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
function jsWaitOnCallReport() {
try {
var oWebService = BoyceWebService.WaitOnReport(jsWaitOnCallReport_CallBack);
} catch (e) {
alert('Error In Calling Report Screen -- ' + e);
}
}
function jsWaitOnCallReport_CallBack(result) {
try {
eval(result);
var myExtender = $find('ModalPopupExtenderPROGRESS');
if (myExtender != null) {
try {
myExtender.hide();
} catch (e) {
// Ignore Any Error That May Be Thrown Here
}
}
$find('PROGRESS').hide();
} catch (e) {
alert('Error In Opening Report Screen -- ' + e);
}
}
Hope this helps someone else out.. Like I said, I am not sure this is the best solution, but it works.. I would be interested in other solutions for this issue to try... Thanks.
HI i have flowing code that runs as expected in Firefox and in IE6 it runs proper at first time and when the second call made it makes problem and returns old value
function loadCartItems()
{
var xmlhttp23;
if(xmlhttp23!= 'undefined')
{
xmlhttp23=getXmlHttpObject();
}
xmlhttp23.onreadystatechange=function()
{
if(xmlhttp23.readyState==4)
{
alert(xmlhttp23.responseText);
}
}
xmlhttp23.open("GET","../printerink/ItemsInCart.aspx",true);
xmlhttp23.send(null);
xmlhttp23=null;
}
function getXmlHttpObject()
{
var request = null;
/* Does this browser support the XMLHttpRequest object? */
if (window.XMLHttpRequest) {
if (typeof XMLHttpRequest != 'undefined')
/* Try to create a new XMLHttpRequest object */
try {
request = new XMLHttpRequest( );
} catch (e) {
request = null;
}
/* Does this browser support ActiveX objects? */
} else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
/* Try to create a new ActiveX XMLHTTP object */
try {
request = new ActiveXObject('Msxml2.XMLHTTP');
} catch(e) {
try {
request = new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP');
} catch (e) {
request = null;
}
}
}
return request;
}
here i am going to alert the result i have checked at every place by using alert every thing is working proper but i just noticed one problem that is as i am using aspx page to return result in this aspx page i set the break points for debug and found that when first time page get loads these break points fire and if the page loading 2nd time from same IE6 window they are not fired and one thing more that is XMLHTTP all things are working like xmlhttp.readyState is 4 and xmlhttp.status is 200 and just only the xmlhttp.open seems that it is not executing
plz help
Frankly I am confused by your code. I think some clarification is needed before it is possible to help. First off, what is the intention of this:
function loadCartItems() {
var xmlhttp23;
if(xmlhttp23!= 'undefined') {
xmlhttp23=getXmlHttpObject();
}
...
xmlhttp23=null;
}
I mean, by definition, the local variable xmlhttp23 will always be undefined whenever you enter loadCartItems(). Then you test xmlhttp23!= 'undefined' but this doesn't really make sense: xmlhttp23 will never be equal to the string literal 'undefined'.
I don't understand the last line xmlhttp23=null either: is it your intention to explicitly clean up the XMLHttpRequest object? It seems to me this isn't really necessary, because the local variable xmlhttp23 will be out of scope anyway after the loadCartItems() function finishes.
Looking at the initialization code for xmlhttp23, it almost looks like you intended to create a XMLHttpRequest just once, and want to reuse that. If that is the case, I think your code should be:
var xmlhttp23;
function loadCartItems() {
if(!xmlhttp23) {
xmlhttp23 = getXmlHttpObject();
}
xmlhttp23.open("GET","../printerink/ItemsInCart.aspx",true);
xmlhttp23.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (xmlhttp23.readyState==4) {
if (xmlhttp23.status==200) { //success
alert(xmlhttp23.responseText);
}
else { //error
alert("Whoops: " + xmlhttp23.statusText);
}
}
}
xmlhttp23.send(null);
}
Note that the onreadystatechange handler must be assigned after calling the open() method. If you don't, you can't reuse the Xhr object in IE6.
Read more about why that is here:
http://keelypavan.blogspot.com/2006/03/reusing-xmlhttprequest-object-in-ie.html
I have developed a function that when called should open a window but it returns null. If I do the opening window in the original JavaScript function it works. I suppose its the original function passing control to the other function but for some reason this doesn't work.
Here is my original function, this basically calls a new JavaScript file and loads an HTML file and when "Ready" it needs to display the window.open with the HTML file which is now in the form of string.
order.prototype.printMe = function() {
order_resume.loadthis("myTestPage.html", "showData");
// OPENING WINDOW HERE WORKS; but the the html file that is loaded
// in above line hasn't finsihed loading - so i need to show it form
// the function below once in "ready" state
/* child1 = window.open ("about:blank","_blank");
child1.document.write( myDocument );
child1.document.close();
*/
}
And here's is my function that is called from original function:
function showResume() {
this.req = false;
reservaResumen.prototype.showData = function() {
if (this.req.readyState == 4) {
child1 = window.open("about:blank", "_blank"); /// THIS RETURNS NULL
child1.document.write("test");
child1.document.close();
}
}
reservaResumen.prototype.loadthis = function(url, myMethod) {
if (window.XMLHttpRequest && !(window.ActiveXObject)) {
try {
this.req = new XMLHttpRequest();
}
catch (e) {
this.req = false;
}
}
else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
try {
this.req = new ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP");
}
catch (e) {
try {
this.req = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
}
catch (e) {
this.req = false;
}
}
}
if (this.req) {
var loader = this;
this.req.onreadystatechange = function() {
eval("loader." + myMethod + ".call(loader)")
}
this.req.open("GET", url, true);
this.req.send("");
}
}
See this discussion thread that attributes this issue to the 32 bit IE8 browser running on 64bit Windows 7.
I just ran into this a few days ago. My development machine started to behave differently, popup windows no longer work on many sites, including the one that I develop, and there is no fix in sight. I have to start IE as administrator, then it works. Disabling protected mode does not resolve this. The 64 bit browser does not have this issue.
Why in my case this just started a few weeks ago I cannot say. There was a security update on 9/16 that I suspect caused the change in behavior. This is very odd.