Philip Chee wrote:
The first question that occurs to me is what is the rationale? Can we revisit
this in 2015 to see if the original reason still holds?
Back then ignoring the hash or the search were equally complicated;
nowadays ignoring the hash is relatively easy.
Anne van Kesteren wrote
Nicholas Nethercote wrote:
Therefore, 16 years later, you can now mix statements and declarations
freely in Mozilla C code.
We still have Mozilla C code?
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Mike Conley wrote:
From the passed in nsIWebProgress[1], you should be able to get at the
nsIDOMWindow, and from there, I *think* you can get to the nsIDocShell by
QI'ing the nsIWebProgress to an nsIInterfaceRequestor and then GetInterface'ing
nsIDocShell. I haven't tried this, but I'm reason
Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
There is no git or mercurial repository that contains the full history
of mozilla CVS. Slightly unsurprising, since the full history of
mozilla CVS actually breaks most conversion tools.
Even "CVS moved" files throw them a loop, I tried looking for blame for
some code
Shu-yu Guo wrote:
4. The global lexical scope is extensible. This means dynamic scope (lol!):
function f() { dump(x); }
f(); // prints undefined
let x = 42;
f(); // prints 42
Would you mind clarifying what this is supposed to demonstrate? It looks
to me that this is demonstrating TDZ
Shu-yu Guo wrote:
Good catch and thanks for the correction! The take-home from the example is
that: due to the global lexical scope, a TDZ error could arise later due to
newly introduced bindings.
So for that I guess the code would have to look like this?
var x;
function f() { dump(x); }
f()
Gregory Szorc wrote:
Files are opened with _fopen() in "a+" mode if it matters. I can also repro in
"a" mode.
...
Short of going full overlapped I/O
Overlapped I/O isn't supported for operations that change the valid data
length of the file.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/archive/
Mike Hommey wrote:
./mach build faster
So is this the complete opposite of ./mach build binaries?
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Robert O'Callahan wrote:
I'm sad that I won't be able to use jar: URLs to load testcases in ZIP files
uploaded to Bugzilla
Or indeed any ZIP-like file, once you flip the appropriate pref.
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Yonggang Luo wrote:
I opened a window and I don't hope it's loading anymore URIs into the docShell.
How to configure the docShell to do that.
I think you can associate an nsIURIContentListener with the docShell and
then the listener can tell the docShell not to handle content. (Sorry
but I
Chris Peterson wrote:
mozilla-build tools already use 1.3
When did it get upgraded? (My mozilla-build only has yasm 1.1)
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ISHIKAWA,chiaki wrote:
Does anybody have an idea of the issue of
> 113 Chrome file doesn't exist:
/NREF-COMM-CENTRAL/objdir-tb3/dist/bin/chrome/messenger/content/messenger/messengercompose/null
"null" can't be right.
A test is probably trying to set the src of an image to null instea
ing existing
tests and for writing new tests. This is based on a similar talk I gave during
the last work week. I can help anyone with converting and enabling tests; if
not, the rest of the e10s team will be happy to help with any test issues.
Neil
_
ISHIKAWA, Chiaki wrote:
So the problem is in the interface between XPCOM and JavaScript. Or
that the routine on the other side of XPCOM forgets to return a valid
value and instead leaves uninitialized memory in the data passed to
the interface. Ugh, really hard bug to debug :-(
I agree, this
ishikawa wrote:
>By the way, does looking at IDL header/declaration files help me to figure out
>where the double is returned?
>
You would have to peek in the locals on the stack to find out exactly
which interface is being called. I don't know how to do this.
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Jan Honza Odvarko wrote:
It looks like support for Content-type: multipart/x-mixed-replace; change in
the last Nighly.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=843508 perhaps.
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e overhead of a Worker handler would seem worthwhile.
Cheers,
Neil
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ost a response back to the
correct onmessage handler. Just wondered if there's something more elegant I'm
missing?
Cheers,
Neil
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jsmith.mozi...@gmail.com wrote:
I disagree on Calendar being on that list. Doing some Bugzilla diving shows
that the number of bugs filed in Calendar over the past month was around ~30 or
so bugs. That's less than the Gaia Calendar app itself (which is a Bugzilla
component)
Are these bugs f
Why does getter_AddRefs have an operator nsISupports**? So far most
of the uses I've found appear to be people enumerating an
nsISimpleEnumerator directly into an nsCOMPtr type, although the
documented idl return value is nsISupports. Is this an acceptable paradigm?
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Benjamin Smedberg wrote:
On 3/26/2013 10:16 AM, Neil wrote:
Why does getter_AddRefs have an operator nsISupports**? So far
most of the uses I've found appear to be people enumerating an
nsISimpleEnumerator directly into an nsCOMPtr type, although the
documented idl return val
Gregory Szorc wrote:
* Your mozconfig contains |mk_add_options NO_AUTOCLOBBER=1| or your environment
contains NO_AUTOCLOBBER.
Exactly what happens in this case, does it still fail in configure? (The
old failure mode was not detectable by client.mk so you had to manually
reconfigure.)
* Th
John O'Duinn wrote:
NOTE: This announcement is *only* about decommissioning tinderbox.m.o. Obviously, the
"new" tbpl.m.o will continue in full production use, but I wanted to be
explicit to avoid any confusion/concerns.
Since tinderboxpushlog no longer uses tinderbox, maybe it should get
ren
Gregory Szorc wrote:
Here is the percent of total builder time we spent performing jobs
broken down by tree:
inbound 43.98%
try 27.48%
central 5.24%
...
We have an inbound and try problem.
After patches have passed try, do people then push them to inbound,
because they don't want
Mihai Sucan wrote:
let console =
Cu.import("resource://gre/modules/devtools/Console.jsm", {}).console;
Why not just import Console.jsm directly?
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Mike Hommey wrote:
* MOZ_CHROME_FILE_FORMAT/--enable-chrome-format is still used to
select the chrome format for the packaged application, but what
is installed under dist/bin is now always as if
MOZ_CHROME_FILE_FORMAT was flat or symlink (depending on the
platform).
Gregory Szorc wrote:
We should eventually be able to get to a state where there are no
moz.build/Makefile.in files in test directories. Well, at least for test suites
using manifests to define test files (xpcshell, mochitest, reftest, possibly
others).
Do these manifests include associated
Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
there was something common in all four of them, they _all_ included
changes to the build system which would cause most of the tree to be
rebuilt
*snip*
Is this merely a correlation?
Surely if it wasn't, then clobber builds would have the lowest memory
consumption?
mratcli...@mozilla.com wrote:
I believe I can clear *all* appcache entries using:
Services.cache.evictEntries(Ci.nsICache.STORE_OFFLINE);
But how the heck do I:
- Clear all entries for a single cache group
- Clear all entries for a string match (e.g. domain)
- Clear a single entry (or by URI)
Kartikaya Gupta wrote:
The vast majority of changesets that are backed out from inbound are
detectable on a try push
Hopefully a push never burns all platforms because the developer tried
it locally first, but stranger things have happened! But what I'm most
interested in is whether patches
Eric Shepherd wrote:
Currently, the JavaScript reference content for the global classes
(String, Array, etc), are divided up such that the class methods and
properties and the prototype methods and properties are documented
separately
Function doesn't appear to be divided, while Object appea
Justin Lebar wrote:
Note that we don't have enough capacity to turn around current try requests
within a reasonable amount of time.
Is this because people are requesting too much because try chooser
simply isn't sufficiently descriptive for what people want?
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Gregory Szorc wrote:
c) I/O is synchronous.
To be fair, the pref API is mostly reading and writing a big hashtable;
few functions actually do any I/O.
e) The API is awkward.
Well, XPCOM was all the rage at the time. (Then again, so was RDF, and
its dynamic bulk read API is still better
Ryan VanderMeulen wrote:
My proposal:
-Create an inbound2 branch identically configured to mozilla-inbound.
-Under normal circumstances (i.e. m-i open), inbound2 will be CLOSED.
-In the event of a long tree closure, the last green changeset from
m-i will be merged to inbound2 and inbound2 will
Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
Multiheaded repos are evil. They're very hard to deal with, and I
don't think that buildbot can deal with them properly. Also, they
cannot be represented in git, which means that they will break the git
mirror.
Why does mozilla-inbound need a git mirror?
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Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
On 2013-05-02 9:29 AM, Neil wrote:
Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
Multiheaded repos are evil. They're very hard to deal with, and I
don't think that buildbot can deal with them properly. Also, they
cannot be represented in git, which means that they will break the
Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
On 2013-05-02 7:23 PM, Dave Townsend wrote:
On 5/2/2013 3:45 PM, Nick Alexander wrote:
On 13-05-02 3:09 PM, Josh Matthews wrote:
According to
http://mxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/build/dumbmake-dependencies#8,
it is equivalent to the following:
./mach bu
Gregory Szorc wrote:
On 5/3/2013 11:19 AM, Reuben Morais wrote:
You can also use |ac_add_options --with-chrome-format=symlink| to do
something similar for the chrome JAR, it doesn't work with stuff that
is preprocessed, but greatly reduces the number of files that require
rebuildling browser
Even Raymond Chen wants better MathML support?
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/oldnewthing/archive/2013/05/08/10416823.aspx#comments
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Gavin Sharp wrote:
I believe bz's theory is that the 's binding was being force-applied because
the was being wrapped to be passed to your JS-implemented content policy
(as aContext).
But the original error was that the webNavigation was null... so what's
loading the about:blank in the firs
Matthew Gertner wrote:
On Sunday, May 12, 2013 12:25:59 AM UTC+2, Neil wrote:
But the original error was that the webNavigation was null... so what's loading
the about:blank in the first place?
about:blank is being loaded because the browser is starting up and restoring th
Matthew Gertner wrote:
On Sunday, May 12, 2013 5:54:04 PM UTC+2, Neil wrote:
browsers don't load documents, doc shells do. So, my question is again, where's
the doc shell that's loading the about:blank?
Ah, I see your point. Maybe it's there but not associated wit
Gregory Szorc wrote:
Ahh, I was thinking more of JS services. In this world, your manifest
adds an entry to the "app-startup" category and your service receives
the "app-startup" notification. It is customary for it to register an
observer for a later startup phase and finish initialization th
Matthew Gertner wrote:
It seems like the panel is automatically being closed when its hidden property
is set to true.
display: none; destroys the nsIFrame object (in this case an
nsMenuPopupFrame), thus closing the panel.
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Gijs Kruitbosch wrote:
Don't use the old JSD1 debugger service anymore. It has been replaced
by JSD2.
Do you mean "replaced" in the sense of "here's how to replace what you
were doing in JSD1" or in the sense of "JSD2 is cool! Let's drop JSD1"?
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Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
if you use --disable-debug --enable-optimize='-g'
Custom optimisation flags are not supported and should never have been
used to turn on symbols anyway; you should use --disable-debug
--enable-debug-symbols --disable-optimize instead.
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protocolma...@gmail.com wrote:
$(XPCOM_LIBS) \
I *think* this needs to be XPCOM_GLUE_LDOPTS instead.
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Anthony Jones wrote:
On 19/06/13 16:02, Robert O'Callahan wrote:
I believe that in Webkit you're not supposed to call "new" directly. Instead you call a
static "create" method that returns the equivalent of already_AddRefed.
Do they have a lint checker we can use for that?
Surely
Gregory Szorc wrote:
This may result in a multi-second "jank" at the beginning of the build.
As opposed to the multi-minute "jank" of $(RM) -r _tests ?
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Mike Hommey wrote:
Note that some "custom" schemes may be relying on empty host names. In Gecko,
we have about:foo as well as resource:///foo. In both cases, foo is the path part.
about:foo is actually an nsSimpleURI, not an nsStandardURL, so it just
throws when you try to access its host.
Benjamin Smedberg wrote:
On Linux and Windows you can mostly do this with windowed plugins and
reparented widgets, although you running the risk of introducing new
plugin hangs. We should work to make sure that on Windows especially
the event loops of the relevant processes are desynchronized.
smaug wrote:
One thing, which has often brought up, would be to have other
automatic coding style checker than just Ms2ger. At least in the DOM
land we try to follow the coding style rules rather strictly and it
would ease reviewers work if there was some good tool which does the
coding style
Milan Sreckovic wrote:
That last thing was another item I found useful in the previous life. When requesting a
review from somebody, people could see "this person currently has X items in their
review queue".
Even better would be if Bugzilla could compute their median review
turnaround for
Ed Morley wrote:
It has been our policy to discourage builds/tests run in automation
from relying on resources outside of the build network, to avoid
non-deterministic failures across the board and to reduce noise in
performance tests.
As of Saturday, this policy will be enforced by the RelE
Ed Morley wrote:
On 11 July 2013 21:49:02, Neil wrote:
As of Saturday, this policy will be enforced by the RelEng firewall
being set to Deny-All by default
Is it not possible to modify the .pac file used by tests to stop them
accessing any network resources? (Or at least only those that
How do I write a test for a double-click event, or does anyone know an
existing test that I can cargo-cult from?
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Justin Lebar wrote:
Maybe we should call ours mozilla::move and mozilla::forward so that we can
change to std::move and std::forward with minimal pain?
Won't that cause confusion if someone accidentally has both using
namespace mozilla; and using namespace std; at the same time?
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Robert O'Callahan wrote:
On Mon, Jul 22, 2013 at 3:58 PM, L. David Baron wrote:
Is the idea here that nsRefPtr/nsCOMPtr/etc. would have move constructors, and
we'd just return them, and the move constructors plus return value
optimizations would take care of avoiding excess reference counti
Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
On 7/31/2013 9:19 PM, Mike Hommey wrote:
Now think of all those NS_LITERAL_STRING() and other horrible
boilerplate we have.
... and my next target is s/PRUnichar/char16_t/, the last step of
which basically amounts to killing NS_LITERAL_STRING. :-)
Will that include
Neil wrote:
Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
On 7/31/2013 9:19 PM, Mike Hommey wrote:
Now think of all those NS_LITERAL_STRING() and other horrible
boilerplate we have.
... and my next target is s/PRUnichar/char16_t/, the last step of
which basically amounts to killing NS_LITERAL_STRING
Brian Smith wrote:
We have mozilla-build for Windows. From what you say, it sounds like we should
have mozilla-build for Linux too that would include a pre-built GCC or Clang or
whatever we choose as *the* toolchain for desktop Linux.
mozilla-build doesn't include a compiler or SDK. At one po
Paolo Amadini wrote:
The complete documentation of the module can be found here:
https://developer.mozilla.org/Mozilla/JavaScript_code_modules/Downloads.jsm
... plus you'll need all the subpages for the other objects of course.
Do I have to watch the download lists globally in order to fin
Paolo Amadini wrote:
On 03/08/2013 17.26, Neil wrote:
Do I have to watch the download lists globally in order to find out about new
downloads (e.g. from content-disposition: attachment)?
Yes, you should add a view to the public and private download lists.
So nsIDownloadManagerUI
Paolo Amadini wrote:
This is a quick reminder to anyone writing or reviewing code that uses
"Promise.jsm".
How do the other promise implementations in the tree compare in this
respect? (For instance I suspect it might be feasible for DOM promises
to report any pending exception when they g
Mike Hommey wrote:
Secondly, the build system recently grew a new build-time option to help
determine why something is being recompiled (bug 903385).
Plus by default it now prints the names of files being linked as well as
compiled, which is handy.
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Paolo Amadini wrote:
A new about:config preference named "browser.download.useJSTransfer" enables
the browser and the Downloads Panel to use the Downloads.jsm module instead of
nsIDownloadManager as the back-end. The browser must be restarted for the preference to
take effect.
Support for th
Does Linux have a debugging story? On Windows x86 I can happily let the
application run and when it crashes I click Debug and WinDbg is launched
for me, and I can inspect the crash state and possibly fix things up and
resume the application. Or I can launch the application from WinDbg and
ignor
Mike Hommey wrote:
Secondly, the build system recently grew a new build-time option to help
determine why something is being recompiled (bug 903385). I'm sure some have
tried to used make -d for that, and noticed that on top of being heavily
verbose, it also breaks the build in some places. Y
If you're building unoptimised debug on 32-bit Windows then you might
run into this error trying to link XUL. Thunderbird probably has the
biggest xul.pdb, so those developers would hit this first.
All it means is that mspdbsrv.exe has run out of address space.
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Steve Fink wrote:
On Mon 19 Aug 2013 01:15:51 PM PDT, Neil wrote:
Does Linux have a debugging story? On Windows x86 I can happily let the
application run and when it crashes I click Debug and WinDbg is launched for
me, and I can inspect the crash state and possibly fix things up and
Neil wrote:
Steve Fink wrote:
On Mon 19 Aug 2013 01:15:51 PM PDT, Neil wrote:
Does Linux have a debugging story? On Windows x86 I can happily let
the application run and when it crashes I click Debug and WinDbg is
launched for me, and I can inspect the crash state and possibly fix
things
Mike Hoye wrote:
On 2013-08-30 3:17 PM, Adam Roach wrote:
On 8/30/13 14:11, Adam Roach wrote:
...helping the user understand why the headline they're trying to
read renders as "Ð' Ð"оÑ?дÑfме пÑEURедложили
оÑ,обÑEURаÑ,ÑOE "Ð?обелÑ?" Ñf Ðz(бамÑ< " rather than "?
?
Neil wrote:
If you're building unoptimised debug on 32-bit Windows then you might
run into this error trying to link XUL. Thunderbird probably has the
biggest xul.pdb, so those developers would hit this first.
All it means is that mspdbsrv.exe has run out of address space.
This cou
Mike Hommey wrote:
On Wed, Sep 04, 2013 at 11:35:19AM -0700, Gregory Szorc wrote:
It's worth explicitly mentioning that tiers limit the ability of the build system to
build concurrently. So, we have to choose between speed and a moving/complex target of
"dependency correctness." We have ch
Nicholas Nethercote wrote:
In theory, this is as easy as or ,
or something like that. But I've tried about 80 different variations on these, and I
cannot get a child process.
Mochitests already run inside a browser, so attempting to nest a child
browser will fail. Try opening a chrome wind
Nicholas Nethercote wrote:
On Wed, Aug 8, 2012 at 12:36 PM, Nicolas Silva wrote:
I have an ugly script that goes through the dependency files generated by make
to collect informations about dependencies. I'll clean it up if you are
interested (and rewrite it in python because I suppose pe
And then you get sites that send ISO-8859-1 but the server is configured
to send UTF-8 in the headers, e.g.
http://darwinawards.com/darwin/darwin1999-38.html
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Justin Wood wrote:
We also have had developer confusion around this change (and some relatively
minor unforseen problems with the patch, detailed in bug) that caused sheriffs
to ask for this to be backed out.
If you omit part of the try syntax then you get a default set of
options, but as
Gavin Sharp wrote:
On Mon, Sep 16, 2013 at 5:12 AM, Aryeh Gregor wrote:
The real question is: what's the use-case you're trying to solve? If it's some
sort of optimization, false positives should be okay.
The find bar wants to avoid finding "hidden" text, AIUI (see bug 257061). Some
I'm trying to debug some XBL and the remote debugger isn't working due
to bug 914930. So I thought I'd add some dump()s to the relevant method,
but I can't get them to run. (This is a debug build, so I don't have to
explicitly enable dump.)
If I load the chrome: URL for the XBL then the change
Neil wrote:
I'm trying to debug some XBL and the remote debugger isn't working due
to bug 914930.
Having updated to a version pre bug 914930 I've now got remote debugging
working and figured out what my problem is (wrong XBL file...)
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Georg Fritzsche wrote:
Now the underflow event is fired, but #inner is actually still overflowing in
the other dimension.
What's the detail of the event?
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Dave Townsend wrote:
Downside? I've had a cronjob doing this frequently for a while and the local
repo gets corrupt data in it about every other week and I have to go manually
strip the offending changesets and repull. No idea why.
I've had a cronjob doing this for 5 years (so it's still runn
Steve Fink wrote:
function pullup () {
( cd $(hg path default) && hg pull )
}
I use hg pull -R $(hg path default)
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Steve Fink wrote:
My anecdote: about 2 years ago, I did a lot of building on Windows and tried
very hard to use a VM (just one layer -- a Windows 7 Virtualbox VM inside
Fedora x64.) The configure times were excruciating. 6 minutes sounds about
right -- for the top-level configure only. If you
Erik Rose wrote:
What are the MXR things you use constantly?
I can't seem to get the advanced search form to work at all. (It does at
least tell me the prefixes that I can use in the simple search form, but
it's not 100% clear what they mean.) When it does work I would like a
direct link t
Nicholas Nethercote wrote:
On Wed, Oct 9, 2013 at 1:49 AM, Neil wrote:
Nor can I seem to get regexp search to work; I never get any results.
If you're using the regexp field in the advanced search, you're probably
failing to put '/' (or some other delimiter) at t
Gervase Markham wrote:
* XSLT
Doesn't the XML prettyprinter use XSLT?
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Gervase Markham wrote:
* Editor (share a JS implementation with Servo instead)
By the time the editor works in Servo, you probably want to think about
reducing your attack surface by switching to Servo instead.
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Vasu Yadav wrote:
I am able to Instantiate helloword JS-XPCOM component, when I am trying to
return object to nsISupports interface pointer. but not same when directly
tried to return object to nsIHelloWorld interface pointer.
Perhaps your nsIHelloWorld interface has not been properly regist
Look, Yuriy wrote:
Are there other approaches to capturing text form Ff you can suggest?
I am not a member of the accessibility team (although I have helped them
on occasion) but I would like to take the opportunity to suggest using
the accessibility APIs.
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David Rajchenbach-Teller wrote:
At the moment, nsSafeFileOutputStream calls Flush() whenever it is closed. I
would like to change that behavior.
Are we looking at the same stream? Finish() calls Flush() because
otherwise Close() discards the file.
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Matthew Gertner wrote:
FYI I load the content into a popup and I want it to be able to close the
popup. So the real chrome function looks like:
contentWindow.wrappedJSObject.close = function() {
chromeWindow.close();
};
But as I said, the default close() method seems to be called instead and
David Rajchenbach-Teller wrote:
Wouldn't it be interesting to also have a
./mach build frontend
that repackages XUL and js code?
Does ./mach build chrome work? (I don't think it's parallelised though.)
Hopefully a combination of bug 929147 with bug 921003 will speed it up.
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Matthew Gertner wrote:
What exactly do you mean by setting the window to have an app docShell? You mean load it
into a browser with type = "chrome"?
No, I meant an app frame, but Mark's reply led me to bug 799592 comment
1 where Shane Caraveo says that an app frame doesn't look like it would
Mike Hommey wrote:
On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 10:06:13AM +0100, Neil wrote:
David Rajchenbach-Teller wrote:
Wouldn't it be interesting to also have a ./mach build frontend that repackages
XUL and js code?
Does ./mach build chrome work?
make chrome/mach build chrome doesn
Matthew Gertner wrote:
The most flexible option might be an API to cause a window to opt out of
session saving completely.
Probably not relevant to you but on SeaMonkey the secret sauce to opting
out of session saving is to remove the windowtype attribute very early
on (onload handler is e
Gregory Szorc wrote:
OK, so you run make, make.py, or mozmake to build the tree. Do you
ever perform partial tree builds? That is: |make -C dom| or |cd dom;
make|. If so, you may be impacted by a recent change to the build system.
If you attempt to perform a partial tree build directly with a
bbo...@gmail.com wrote:
1.4 Initiating an hg clone
You'll be lucky. You'll probably need to mention bundles.
2.0 Creating a .mozconfig file
Not strictly necessary for the very first build.
4.1 Setting up mercurial.ini info for patch options and author name
See also the mach co
Gijs Kruitbosch wrote:
On 03/11/13, 11:46 , Neil wrote:
14. Rebasing a bitrotted patch
14.0 What it looks like when you qpush a patch that has conflics
14.1 Open a rej file
14.2 Apply the change to the file
Shouldn't be necessary these days ;-)
Uh, why not?
hg pull --rebase wor
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