This commit adds support for import assertions.
Major changes include:
- removal of "ResolveCallback" (deprecated in V8)
in favor of "ModuleResolveCallback"
- removal of "HostImportModuleDynamicallyCallback" (deprecated in V8)
in favor of "HostImportModuleDynamicallyWithImportAssertionsCallback"
This commit removes the set_flags_from_command_line_with_usage and puts
it in an example code section instead.
The motivation for doing this is that the test output currently contains
the usage string and all the V8 options which creates a lot of output
when the tests is run regardless if --nocapture is used or not.
The blanket `std:#️⃣:Hash` impl for instances of `v8::Data` invokes
`v8::internal::Object::GetHash()` but that crashes for `v8::Module`
objects. Use a custom impl that calls `v8::Module::get_identity_hash()`.
Fixes the following runtime assertion:
# Fatal error in ../../../v8/src/objects/objects-inl.h, line 1043
# Debug check failed: object.IsJSReceiver().
Refs: https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/8354#discussion_r522157813
After the upgrade some Deno tests started crashing somewhere deep inside
V8, and the cause of these crashes is unclear.
This reverts the following commits:
* 12334ffe Upgrade gn to 6f13aaac; make BUILD.gn compatible with it (#443)
* f53f10d4 Upgrade V8 to 8.7.25 (#443)
Isolate::run_microtasks() already exists but the microtasks queue
is also flushed on script entry and exit. Some embedders want strict
control over when microtasks run, which is set by the policy.
And deprecate Isolate::run_microtasks(). The corresponding V8 API is
tagged with V8_DEPRECATE_SOON.
After upgrading to V8 8.6.337, with a 20 MB heap limit, the
near-heap-limit callback never gets called before V8 runs out of memory.
It turns out that this test exhibits memory allocation behavior which
produces so little actual garbage that 'scavenge' type garbage
collections make memory usage go up rather than down. Because of this,
V8 runs out of memory in the middle of a garbage collection cycle, after
it has already decided that there's no need to run the near-heap-limit
callback.
The issue is fixed by making sure that some actual garbage is produced
alongside with the retained objects that will eventually fill up the
heap.
