This commit adds "DENO_TLS_CA_STORE" env variable to support
optionally loading certificates from the users local certificate store.
This will allow them to successfully connect via tls with corporate
and self signed certs provided they have them installed in their keystore.
It also allows them to deal with revoked certs by simply updating
their keystore without having to upgrade Deno.
Currently supported values are "mozilla", "system" or empty value.
This commit removes implementation of "native plugins" and replaces
it with FFI API.
Effectively "Deno.openPlugin" API was replaced with "Deno.dlopen" API.
Oneshot is more appropriate because mod_evaluate() only sends a single
value.
It also makes it easier to use it correctly. As an embedder, I wasn't
sure if I'm expected to drain the channel or not.
This commit changes return type of JsRuntime::execute_script to include
v8::Value returned from evaluation.
When embedding deno_core it is sometimes useful to be able to inspect
script evaluation value without the hoops of adding ops to store the
value on the OpState.
v8::Global<v8::Value> is used so consumers don't have to pass
scope themselves.
This commits moves implementation of net related APIs available on "Deno"
namespace to "deno_net" extension.
Following APIs were moved:
- Deno.listen()
- Deno.connect()
- Deno.listenTls()
- Deno.serveHttp()
- Deno.shutdown()
- Deno.resolveDns()
- Deno.listenDatagram()
- Deno.startTls()
- Deno.Conn
- Deno.Listener
- Deno.DatagramConn
This commit adds new options to unstable "Deno.createHttpClient" API.
"proxy" and "basicAuth" options were added that allow to use custom proxy
when client instance is passed to "fetch" API.
This commit renames "JsRuntime::execute" to "JsRuntime::execute_script". Additionally
same renames were applied to methods on "deno_runtime::Worker" and
"deno_runtime::WebWorker".
A new macro was added to "deno_core" called "located_script_name" which
returns the name of Rust file alongside line no and col no of that call site.
This macro is useful in combination with "JsRuntime::execute_script"
and allows to provide accurate place where "one-off" JavaScript scripts
are executed for internal runtime functions.
Co-authored-by: Nayeem Rahman <nayeemrmn99@gmail.com>
This commit moves implementation of "JsRuntimeInspector" to "deno_core" crate.
To achieve that following changes were made:
* "Worker" and "WebWorker" no longer own instance of "JsRuntimeInspector",
instead it is now owned by "deno_core::JsRuntime".
* Consequently polling of inspector is no longer done in "Worker"/"WebWorker",
instead it's done in "deno_core::JsRuntime::poll_event_loop".
* "deno_core::JsRuntime::poll_event_loop" and "deno_core::JsRuntime::run_event_loop",
now accept "wait_for_inspector" boolean that tells if event loop should still be
"pending" if there are active inspector sessions - this change fixes the problem
that inspector disconnects from the frontend and process exits once the code has
stopped executing.
This commit refactors implementation of inspector.
The intention is to be able to move inspector implementation to "deno_core".
Following things were done to make that possible:
* "runtime/inspector.rs" was split into "runtime/inspector/mod.rs"
and "runtime/inspector/server.rs", separating inspector implementation
from Websocket server implementation.
* "DenoInspector" was renamed to "JsRuntimeInspector" and reference to "server"
was removed from the structure, making it independent of Websocket server
used to connect to Chrome Devtools.
* "WebsocketSession" was renamed to "InspectorSession" and rewritten in such
a way that it's not tied to Websockets anymore; instead it accepts a pair
of "proxy" channel ends that allow to integrate the session with different
"transports".
* "InspectorSession" was renamed to "LocalInspectorSession" to better indicate
that it's an "in-memory" session and doesn't require Websocket server. It was
also rewritten in such a way that it uses "InspectorSession" from previous point
instead of reimplementing "v8::inspector::ChannelImpl" trait; this is done by using
the "proxy" channels to communicate with the V8 session.
Consequently "LocalInspectorSession" is now a frontend to "InspectorSession". This
introduces a small inconvenience that awaiting responses for "LocalInspectorSession" requires
to concurrently poll worker's event loop. This arises from the fact that "InspectorSession"
is now owned by "JsRuntimeInspector", which in turn is owned by "Worker" or "WebWorker".
To ease this situation "Worker::with_event_loop" helper method was added, that takes
a future and concurrently polls it along with the event loop (using "tokio::select!" macro
inside a loop).
Replaces the file-backed provider by an in-memory one because proper
file locking is a hard problem that detracts from the proof of concept.
Teach the WPT runner how to extract tests from .html files because all
the relevant tests in test_util/wpt/webmessaging/broadcastchannel are
inside basics.html and interface.html.
This ensures that provided extensions are all correctly setup and ready to use once the JsRuntime constructor returns
Note: this will also initialize ops for to-be-snapshotted runtimes
Extensions allow declarative extensions to "JsRuntime" (ops, state, JS or middleware).
This allows for:
- `op_crates` to be plug-and-play & self-contained, reducing complexity leaked to consumers
- op middleware (like metrics_op) to be opt-in and for new middleware (unstable, tracing,...)
- `MainWorker` and `WebWorker` to be composable, allowing users to extend workers with their ops whilst benefiting from the other infrastructure (inspector, etc...)
In short extensions improve deno's modularity, reducing complexity and leaky abstractions for embedders and the internal codebase.
Even if bootstrapping the JS runtime is low level, it's an abstraction leak of
core to require users to call `Deno.core.ops()` in JS space.
So instead we're introducing a `JsRuntime::sync_ops_cache()` method,
once we have runtime extensions a new runtime will ensure the ops
cache is setup (for the provided extensions) and then loading/unloading
plugins should be the only operations that require op cache syncs
The panic was caused by the lack of an error class mapping for
futures::channel::TrySendError, but it shouldn't have been throwing an error in
the first place - when a worker has terminated, postMessage should just return.
The issue was that the termination message hadn't yet been recieved, so it was
carrying on with trying to send the message. This adds another check on the Rust
side for if the channel is closed, and if it is the worker is treated as
terminated.
This commit adds blob URL support. Blob URLs are stored in a process
global storage, that can be accessed from all workers, and the module
loader. Blob URLs can be created using `URL.createObjectURL` and revoked
using `URL.revokeObjectURL`.
This commit does not add support for `fetch`ing blob URLs. This will be
added in a follow up commit.
This commit starts splitting out the deno_web op crate into multiple
smaller crates. This commit splits out WebIDL and URL API, but in the
future I want to split out each spec into its own crate. That means we
will have (in rough order of loading): `webidl`, `dom`, `streams`,
`console`, `encoding`, `url`, `file`, `fetch`, `websocket`, and
`webgpu` crates.
This commit rewrites implementation of "JsRuntime::mod_evaluate".
Event loop is no longer polled automatically and users must manually
drive event loop forward after calling "mod_evaluate".
Co-authored-by: Nayeem Rahman <nayeemrmn99@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
Implementors of `deno_core::JsRuntime` might want to do additional actions
during each turn of event loop, eg. `deno_runtime::Worker` polls inspector,
`deno_runtime::WebWorker` receives/dispatches messages from/to worker host.
Previously `JsRuntime::mod_evaluate` was implemented in such fashion that it
only polled `JsRuntime`'s event loop. This behavior turned out to be wrong
in the example of `WebWorker` which couldn't receive/dispatch messages because
its implementation of event loop was never called.
This commit rewrites "mod_evaluate" to return a handle to receiver that resolves
when module's promise resolves. It is now implementors responsibility to poll
event loop after calling `mod_evaluate`.
