| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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It seems registerHandle/unregister doesn't accept cint as handles. Not
sure why it even works on 64-bit targets... (maybe some converter
weirdness?)
Seems best to explicitly cast it away.
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* resize images with stb_image_resize
* use tee for output handle redirection (redirectToFile blocks)
* cache original image files
* accept lseek in sandbox
* misc stbi fixes
For now, I just pulled in stb_image_resize v1. v2 is an extra 150K in
size, not sure if it's worth the cost. (Either way, we can always switch
later if needed, since the API is almost the same.)
Next step: move sixel/kitty encoders to CGI, and cache their output in
memory instead of the intermediate RGBA representation.
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There is no guarantee that iclose is called exactly at rsBeforeStatus
or rsBeforeHeaders.
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* preserve alpha in kitty + simplify encoder
* pass unknown image types to stbi (as image/x-unknown) and let it
detect the type
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Now we have decoders for gif, jpeg, bmp. Also, the in-house PNG decoder
has been replaced in favor of the stbi implementation; this means we
no longer depend on zlib, since stbi comes with a built in inflate
implementation.
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we no longer crash on broken codecs. yay
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* multi-processed and sandboxed PNG decoding & encoding (through local
CGI)
* improved request body passing (including support for output id as
response body)
* simplified & faster blob()/text() - now every request starts
suspended, and OngoingData.buf has been replaced with loader's
buffering capability
* image caching: we no longer pull bitmaps from the container after
every single getLines call
Next steps: replace our bespoke PNG decoder with something more usable,
add other decoders, and make them stream.
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* refactor form submission
* add options to specify form handling per protocol
* block cross-protocol POST requests
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Operation "modularize Chawan somewhat" part 3
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Interface:function -> Interface.function
for consistency with regular JS syntax
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* make Client an instance of Window (for less special casing)
* misc work on Request & fetch
* improve origin comparison (opaque origins of same URLs are now
considered the same)
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* add $LOGNAME to the tmp directory name, so that tmpdirs of separate
users don't conflict
* use separate directory for sockets, so that we do not have to give
buffers access to all cached pages
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* fix enctype not getting picked up
* fix form data constructor requiring open() syscall (which gets blocked
by our seccomp filter)
* add closing boundary to multipart end
* pass fds instead of path names through WebFile/Blob and send those
through bufwriter/bufreader
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* prefix to-be-separated modules with js
* remove dynstreams dependency
* untangle from EmptyPromise
* move typeptr into tojs
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Instead of the error-prone method of selectively applying config values
only for non-initial requests, add a separate (privileged) loader
command which allows specifying a different client config.
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Equivalent to curl --insecure.
Note: unfortunately this does not help if the server is using unsafe
legacy renegotiation, you have to allow that in the OpenSSL config.
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* do not use std's parse*Int; they accept weird stuff that we do not
want to accept in any case
* fix bug in parseHost where a parseIpv4 failure would result in an
empty host
* do not use isDigit, isAlphaAscii
* improve parse*IntImpl error handling
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We use libseccomp, which is now a semi-mandatory dependency on Linux.
(You can still build without it, but only if you pass a scary long flag
to make.)
For this to work I had to disable getTimezoneOffset, which would
otherwise call localtime_r which in turn reads in some files from
/usr/share/zoneinfo. To allow this we would have to give unrestricted
openat(2) access to buffer processes, which is unacceptable.
(Giving websites access to the local timezone is a fingerprinting vector
so if this ever gets fixed then it should be an opt-in config setting.)
This patch also includes misc fixes to buffer cloning, and fixes the
LIBEXECDIR override in the makefile so that it is actually useful.
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* separate params with ; (semicolon) instead of , (colon)
* reduce screaming snake case use
* wrap long lines
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GCC seems to generate something that strongly resembles a constant time
comparison, so I guess this should be good enough.
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seems like a good idea, especially because CGI uses stdout as the IPC
mechanism
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It's the sandboxing system of FreeBSD. Quite pleasant to work with.
(Just trying to figure out the basics with this one before tackling the
abomination that is seccomp.)
Indeed, the only non-trivial part was getting newSelector to work with
Capsicum. Long story short it doesn't, so we use an ugly pointer cast +
assignment. But even that is stdlib's "fault", not Capsicum's.
This also gets rid of that ugly SocketPath global.
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* fix mismatch between return value & read value that would either crash
or freeze the browser depending on its mood
* add an assertion to detect the above footgun
* fix some resource leaks
* fix iteration over a table that called a function which altered the
table in buffer's cancel()
* if user cancels before anything is loaded, destroy the container too
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copy-paste error
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until now, this had very strange (and inconsistent) semantics:
* err() was used for exception propagation, but also as a null value
* Option accepted undefined as a none value, but not null
* Opt and Option were used interchangeably (and mostly randomly)
Now, Result is always used for error reporting, and err(nil) means
JS_EXCEPTION. (Opt is a special case of Result where we don't care about
the error type, and is not used in JS.)
Option on the other hand means "nullable variation of normally
non-nullable type", and translates to JS_NULL. In JS we mainly use
it for turning strings nullable.
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this was causing problems in git.cgi
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This way they are no longer compatible, but we no longer need them to
be compatible anyway.
(This also forces us to throw out the old serialize module, and use
packet writers everywhere.)
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analogous to bufwriter
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So long as we have to live with siteconf, let's at least make it useful.
Also, rewrite the header overriding logic because while it did work,
it only did so accidentally.
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no reason to do it separately in setupEnv
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This way, we can use it everywhere (e.g. in mailcap).
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for w3m and real CGI compatibility; also, it makes more sense than using
whatever directory the user happened to be in when starting the browser
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* Parse the default config at runtime. There's no significant
performance difference, but this makes it much less painful to write
config code.
* Add better error reporting
* Make fromJS2 easier to use
* Unquote ChaPaths while parsing config
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Unsurprisingly enough, calling `write` a million times is never going to
be very fast.
BufferedWriter basically does the same thing as serialize.swrite did,
but queues up writes in batches before sending them.
TODO: give sread a similar treatment
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As simple as it could be; no download panel yet.
Also, remove the xdg-open default mailcap entry; it's better to just
save by default.
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Seems wise to flush before e.g. reading.
And unwise to enable buffering on tee() even though we disable it on
startRequest()
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It was defined in the wrong module, and unnecessarily included
LoaderClientConfig.
Also, referrerPolicy was not being propagated to loader clients because
it was (incorrectly) in BufferConfig instead of LoaderClientConfig.
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This can easily happen if a buffer process is killed and/or a new
process takes its ID.
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if the socket is closed before the loader could send all header data,
we must destroy the parser to avoid sending a result twice.
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* extern -> gone, runproc absorbed by pager, others moved into io/
* display -> local/ (where else would we display?)
* xhr -> html/
* move out WindowAttributes from term, so we don't depend on local
from server
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only for source for now, rendered document is a bit more complicated
(also, get rid of useless extern/editor module)
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SIGINT is trapped (well, ignored) by forkserver already.
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Setting istream to nil was preventing finishCycle from unregistering &
closing it.
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Sometimes, headers take a while to reach us even after the result has
been sent. e.g.
echo 'Cha-Control: Connected'
sleep 5
echo 'Cha-Control: ControlDone'
^ this froze the UI for 5 seconds, that's certainly not what we want.
Since we don't have a proper buffered reader yet, and I don't want to
write another disgusting hack like BufStream, we just use a state
machine to figure out how much we can read. Sounds bad, but in practice
it works just fine since loader's response patterns are very simple.
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