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Gecko engine for Wine
ea7a9f6f09
XPCShell currently overrides all the JSContexts whose creation it observes with its own custom error reporter. This reporter does all sorts of funny things which we try to clean up for the most part. But there are a few very intricate considerations at play. First, the old xpcshell error reporter does some mumbo jumbo with the XPCCallContext stack to try to guess whether some other code might catch the exception. This is total garbage on a number of fronts, particularly because the XPCCallContext stack has no concept of saved frame chains, nested event loops, sandbox boundaries, origin boundaries, or any of the myriad of complicating factors that determine whether or not an exception will propagate. So we get rid of it. But this causes some crazy debugger tests to fail, because they rely on an exception from uriloader/exthandler/nsHandlerService.js getting squelched, and can't handle anybody reporting errors to the console service at the particular moment of contortionism when the exception is raised. So we need to introduce an explicit mechanism to disable the error reporter here to keep things running. Second, we have to be very careful about tracking the return status of the xpcshell binary. The old code would simply flag an error code if the error handler was invoked, and we can mostly continue to do that. But there are some complications. See the comments. Finally, we don't anything analogous in XPCShellEnvironment, because I have patches in bug 889714 to remove its state-dependence on the error reporter. I'll switch it to SystemErrorReporter in that bug. |
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accessible | ||
addon-sdk | ||
b2g | ||
browser | ||
build | ||
caps | ||
chrome | ||
config | ||
content | ||
db/sqlite3 | ||
docshell | ||
dom | ||
editor | ||
embedding | ||
extensions | ||
gfx | ||
hal | ||
image | ||
intl | ||
ipc | ||
js | ||
layout | ||
media | ||
memory | ||
mfbt | ||
mobile | ||
modules | ||
mozglue | ||
netwerk | ||
nsprpub | ||
other-licenses | ||
parser | ||
probes | ||
profile | ||
python | ||
rdf | ||
security | ||
services | ||
startupcache | ||
storage | ||
testing | ||
toolkit | ||
tools | ||
uriloader | ||
view | ||
webapprt | ||
widget | ||
xpcom | ||
xpfe | ||
xulrunner | ||
.gdbinit | ||
.gitignore | ||
.hgignore | ||
.hgtags | ||
aclocal.m4 | ||
Android.mk | ||
AUTHORS | ||
client.mk | ||
client.py | ||
CLOBBER | ||
configure.in | ||
LEGAL | ||
LICENSE | ||
mach | ||
Makefile.in | ||
moz.build | ||
mozilla-config.h.in | ||
README.txt |
An explanation of the Mozilla Source Code Directory Structure and links to project pages with documentation can be found at: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Mozilla_Source_Code_Directory_Structure For information on how to build Mozilla from the source code, see: http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Build_Documentation To have your bug fix / feature added to Mozilla, you should create a patch and submit it to Bugzilla (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org). Instructions are at: http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Creating_a_patch http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Getting_your_patch_in_the_tree If you have a question about developing Mozilla, and can't find the solution on http://developer.mozilla.org, you can try asking your question in a mozilla.* Usenet group, or on IRC at irc.mozilla.org. [The Mozilla news groups are accessible on Google Groups, or news.mozilla.org with a NNTP reader.] You can download nightly development builds from the Mozilla FTP server. Keep in mind that nightly builds, which are used by Mozilla developers for testing, may be buggy. Firefox nightlies, for example, can be found at: ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/nightly/latest-trunk/ - or - http://nightly.mozilla.org/