Enable deno devs to bench/profile/test JS code changes without doing a full --release rebuild.
Incremental release builds take ~4mn on M1s, often more on other machines ...
In the spec, a URL record has an associated "blob URL entry", which for
`blob:` URLs is populated during parsing to contain a reference to the
`Blob` object that backs that object URL. It is this blob URL entry that
the `fetch` API uses to resolve an object URL.
Therefore, since the `Request` constructor parses URL inputs, it will
have an associated blob URL entry which will be used when fetching, even
if the object URL has been revoked since the construction of the
`Request` object. (The `Request` constructor takes the URL as a string
and parses it, so the object URL must be live at the time it is called.)
This PR adds a new `blobFromObjectUrl` JS function (backed by a new
`op_blob_from_object_url` op) that, if the URL is a valid object URL,
returns a new `Blob` object whose parts are references to the same Rust
`BlobPart`s used by the original `Blob` object. It uses this function to
add a new `blobUrlEntry` field to inner requests, which will be `null`
or such a `Blob`, and then uses `Blob.prototype.stream()` as the
response's body. As a result of this, the `blob:` URL resolution from
`op_fetch` is now useless, and has been removed.
This adds support for the URLPattern API.
The API is added in --unstable only, as it has not yet shipped in any
browser. It is targeted for shipping in Chrome 95.
Spec: https://wicg.github.io/urlpattern/
Co-authored-by: crowlKats < crowlkats@toaxl.com >
Classic worker scripts are now executed in the context of a Tokio
runtime. This does mean we can not spawn more tokio runtimes in
"op_worker_sync_fetch". We instead spawn a new thread there, that can
create a new Tokio runtime that we can use to block the worker thread.
This commit implements classic workers, but only when the `--enable-testing-features-do-not-use` flag is provided. This change is not user facing. Classic workers are used extensively in WPT tests. The classic workers do not support loading from disk, and do not support TypeScript.
Co-authored-by: Luca Casonato <hello@lcas.dev>
Currently, calling the `abort()` method on a `FileReader` object aborts
any current read operation, but it also prevents any read operation
started at some later point from starting. The File API instead
specifies that calling `abort()` should reset the `FileReader`'s state
and result, as well as removing any queued tasks from the current
operation that haven't yet run.
Currently, a WPT test is considered failed if its status code is
anything other than 0, regardless of whether the test suite completed
running or not, and any subtests that haven't finished running are not
considered to be failures.
But a test can exit with a zero status code before it has completed
running, if the event loop has run out of tasks because of a bug in one
of the ops, leading to false positives. This change fixes that.
The WebAssembly streaming APIs used to be enabled, but used to take
buffer sources as their first argument (see #6154 and #7259). This
change re-enables them, requiring a Promise<Response> instead, as well as
enabling asynchronous compilation of WebAssembly modules.
Additionally, if the existing `Request`'s body is disturbed, the Request creation
should fail.
This change also updates the step numbers in the Request constructor to match
whatwg/fetch#1249.
This adds a daily scheduled CI pipeline that runs WPT tests against
the most recent epochs/daily every night. Results are uploaded to
wpt.fyi.
WPTs are run on all supported platforms, on both stable and canary.
These reports can be consumed by tools like `wptreport` or
https://wpt.fyi. The old style report could be removed in a future PR
when wpt.deno.land is updated.
This commit removes all JS based text encoding / text decoding. Instead
encoding now happens in Rust via encoding_rs (already in tree). This
implementation retains stream support, but adds the last missing
encodings. We are incredibly close to 100% WPT on text encoding now.
This should reduce our baseline heap by quite a bit.
