There's no slick way to determine that we're doing a single local
repack, and it's not worth adding a new flag just for this situation.
So let's not sign the bouncer APK if tests are disabled; since tests
are disabled during single local repack packaging, this should be
sufficient. This makes the bouncer APK just like the Robocop APK.
MozReview-Commit-ID: AaHUEMhcqMy
Opt-in by adding --enable-gradle-mobile-android-builds.
Gradle dependencies (including the Android-Gradle plugin) are assumed
to be present. Local developers will fetch them from the jcentral
repository.
Android-specific Maven dependencies are shipped as "extras" with the
Android SDK, and should be found automatically by the Android-Gradle
plugin.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 966XgddWgEu
Opt-in by adding --enable-gradle-mobile-android-builds.
Gradle dependencies (including the Android-Gradle plugin) are assumed
to be present. Local developers will fetch them from the jcentral
repository.
Android-specific Maven dependencies are shipped as "extras" with the
Android SDK, and should be found automatically by the Android-Gradle
plugin.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 966XgddWgEu
Because the add-ons manager hasn't startup up yet we can replace the certificate
database in xpcshell tests with one that claims add-ons are signed by valid
certificates even when they aren't. This allows us to run tests even in builds
where signing cannot be disabled during for the normal application.
This adds an override for all tests except those that are explicitely testing
signing.
Because the add-ons manager hasn't startup up yet we can replace the certificate
database in xpcshell tests with one that claims add-ons are signed by valid
certificates even when they aren't. This allows us to run tests even in builds
where signing cannot be disabled during for the normal application.
This adds an override for all tests except those that are explicitely testing
signing.
nsIFile descriptors use OS specific formats so when trying to read them we have
to catch any failure if the database was written by a different OS. This leaves
the _sourceBundle undefined in only one case which is guaranteed to be during
startup since xpistate.descriptor for the add-on will also be incorrect and so
the full add-on scan will be triggered. That will spot the mismatch and update
the add-on in the database with the correct descriptor.
This commit contains a few things:
* Update our copy of google-breakpad to upstream c53ed143108948eb7e2d7ee77dc8c0d92050ce7c
* Get rid of all but one local patch, fold a few related local patches into one
* Misc build fixup to sync with upstream--adding a few new moz.build files,
source files
* The final bits of unhooking Breakpad from the profiler:
** Revert to only building toolkit/crashreporter if MOZ_CRASHREPORTER.
** Stop building bits of Breakpad that we only needed for the profiler.
** Remove a few bits of profiler code that were used to interface with Breakpad.
** Remove toolkit/crashreporter/breakpad-logging, which was only used to
suppress Breakpad logging for the in-process stackwalker.
* Upstream removed their Android-compat sys/ucontext.h because the Android NDK
added it, but the bionic we're using for Gonk builds is too old, so add a
copy of the previous version of those files to
toolkit/crashreporter/gonk-include to keep Gonk building.
* Consolidate moz.build files under toolkit/crashreporter/google-breakpad/client/linux
This commit produces an "install bouncer" APK which is a "hollow
shell" that looks like the main Fennec APK. In particular, both APKs have:
* the same Android package name (application id); and
* the same set of <permission>, <uses-permission>, and <uses-feature>
blocks in their manifests.
The bouncer APK must always have an android:versionCode smaller than
the main Fennec APK; for now, we will just bump that manually
mobile/android/bouncer/moz.build.
This patch reverts the "measure-in-advance" approach added in part 1 of bug
1050108 -- because that doesn't interact well with DMD -- and adds locking to
avoid races between the url-classifier thread and the main thread.
This commit produces an "install bouncer" APK which is a "hollow
shell" that looks like the main Fennec APK. In particular, both APKs have:
* the same Android package name (application id); and
* the same set of <permission>, <uses-permission>, and <uses-feature>
blocks in their manifests.
The bouncer APK must always have an android:versionCode smaller than
the main Fennec APK; for now, we will just bump that manually
mobile/android/bouncer/moz.build.
This simply packs the assets/ subdirectory of the distribution
directory into the assets/ directory of the Android APK using existing
mechanisms. It also removes the older method of manually pushing
files into dist/bin/distribution, from where they would be packaged
into the APK under distribution/.
The current API of AddonWatcher only supports a single callback. That's pretty unfriendly to testing, debugging, add-ons, etc.
This patch replaces the mechanism with a notification through the nsIObserverService.
This simply packs the assets/ subdirectory of the distribution
directory into the assets/ directory of the Android APK using existing
mechanisms. It also removes the older method of manually pushing
files into dist/bin/distribution, from where they would be packaged
into the APK under distribution/.
During shutdown, we may find ourselves attempting to release and shutdown a probe while the PerformanceStats service is already shutdown. In this case, since the probe is already shutdown, we can simply ignore the error.
What it does:
Adds a new function, TelemetrySession.getChildThreadHangs(), which returns a promise resolving to an array of threadHangStats [1], one per process.
Note that processes that spawn or die while the function's promise is created but not resolved may be excluded from the final result.
How we do this:
1. Parent sends a MESSAGE_TELEMETRY_GET_CHILD_PAYLOAD message to each child, promising the results of these messages.
2. Child processes respond to parent with a MESSAGE_TELEMETRY_THREAD_HANGS, which contains BHR stats in the payload.
3. Parent combines all the child responses together and resolves the promise.
Plus a bunch of synchronization stuff and handling of edge cases since the number of child processes can change at any time.
Also, there is a 200ms timeout since we can't handle all of these cases. Specifically, when a child dies without responding, after all other child processes have responded.
Why we do this:
* We can technically get thread hang stats by retrieving Telemetry pings (see requestChildPayloads() in TelemetrySession for details), but this is very slow and can only be done for one process at a time.
* TelemetrySession is responsible for various Telemetry IPC-related tasks, and so is a natural place to expose this function (i.e., the function blends in well with the rest of the API).
* Statuser [2] uses this for quickly obtaining child process BHR stats. This allows us to get realtime hang monitoring for child processes.
[1]: https://dxr.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/components/telemetry/nsITelemetry.idl#146
[2]: https://github.com/chutten/statuser
