There was no need to use FlyString for error messages, and it just
caused a bunch of churn since these strings typically only existed
during the lifetime of the error.
Because of the previous awkward factoring of Origin we had two
implementations of Origin serializing and creation. Move the
implementation of DOMURL::url_origin into URL::origin, and
instead use the implemenation of URL::Origin::serialize for
serialization (replacing URL::serialize_origin).
This happens to fix 8 URL subtests as the two implemenations had
diverged, and URL::serialize_origin was previously missing the spec
changes of: whatwg/url@eee49fd and whatwg/url@fff33c3
While Origin is defined in the HTML spec - this leaves us with quite an
awkward relationship as the URL spec makes use of AO's from what is
defined in the HTML spec.
To simplify this factoring, relocate Origin into LibURL.
This also fixes a bug where task IDs were being deallocated from the
wrong IDAllocator. I don't know if it was actually possible to cause any
real trouble with that mistake, nor do I know how to write a test for
it, but this makes the bug go away.
We currently have 2 base64 coders: one in AK, another in LibWeb for a
"forgiving" implementation. ECMA-262 has an upcoming proposal which will
require a third implementation.
Instead, let's use the base64 implementation that is used by Node.js and
recommended by the upcoming proposal. It handles forgiving decoding as
well.
Our users of AK's implementation should be fine with the forgiving
implementation. The AK impl originally had naive forgiving behavior, but
that was removed solely for performance reasons.
Using http://mattmahoney.net/dc/enwik8.zip (100MB unzipped) as a test,
performance of our old home-grown implementations vs. the simdutf
implementation (on Linux x64):
Encode Decode
AK base64 0.226s 0.169s
LibWeb base64 N/A 1.244s
simdutf 0.161s 0.047s
Supporting unbuffered fetches is actually part of the fetch spec in its
HTTP-network-fetch algorithm. We had previously implemented this method
in a very ad-hoc manner as a simple wrapper around ResourceLoader. This
is still the case, but we now implement a good amount of these steps
according to spec, using ResourceLoader's unbuffered API. The response
data is forwarded through to the fetch response using streams.
This will eventually let us remove the use of ResourceLoader's buffered
API, as all responses should just be streamed this way. The streams spec
then supplies ways to wait for completion, thus allowing fully buffered
responses. However, we have more work to do to make the other parts of
our fetch implementation (namely, Body::fully_read) use streams before
we can do this.
This callback is meant to be triggered by streams, which does not always
provide a WebIDL::DOMException. Pass a plain value instead. Of all the
users of this callback, only one actually uses the value, and already
converts the DOMException to a plain value.
Fetched bodies can be on the order of gigabytes, so rather than crashing
when we hit OOM here, we can simply invoke the error callback with a DOM
exception. We use "UnknownError" here as the spec directly supports this
for OOM errors:
UnknownError: The operation failed for an unknown transient reason
(e.g. out of memory).
This is still an ad-hoc implementation. We should be using streams, and
we do have the AOs available to do so. But they need to be massaged to
be compatible with callers of Body::fully_read. And once we do use
streams, this function will become infallible - so making it infallible
here is at least a step in the right direction.
The only subclass was already GC-allocated, so let's hoist the JS::Cell
inheritance up one level. This ends up simplifying a bit of rather
dubious looking code where we were previously slicing ESOs.
Changes the signature of queue_fetch_task() from AK:Function to
JS::HeapFunction to be more clear to the user of the function that this
is what it uses internally.
Changes the signature of queue_global_task() from AK:Function to
JS::HeapFunction to be more clear to the user of the function that this
is what it uses internally.
...and use HeapFunction instead of SafeFunction for task steps.
Since there is only one EventLoop per process, it lives as a global
handle in the VM custom data.
This makes it much easier to reason about lifetimes of tasks, task
steps, and random stuff captured by them.
