Cookies have a "Secure" attribute which tells the browsers
that a given cookie should only be sent via HTTPS. In it's
absense "Secure" is falsy and these cookies should be sent
with both HTTP and HTTPS requests. Playwright now returns
only the "Non-Secure" cookies for HTTP URLs, and both
"Secure" and "Non-Secure" cookies for HTTPS URLs.
Fixes#5504
We might not ever get the "download finished" event when closing the context:
- in Chromium, for any ongoing download;
- in all browsers, for failed downloads.
This should not prevent closing the context. Instead of waiting for the
download and then deleting it, we force delete it immediately and reject
any promises waiting for the download completion.
- Introduce internal "out of process" start()/stop() mode.
- This mode is used both in regular tests and installation tests.
- Emulate basic driver installation, browser download and running.
- Snap to buttons, inputs, selects, etc.
- Try `<label>` selector in addition to the element.
- Use parent selectors when needed.
- Remove xpath fallback as it should be covered with css.
Consider the following situation (one among many possible).
- FrameA has an oopif child FrameB;
- FrameA navigates to same-process origin (e.g. about:blank);
- at the same time, FrameC is attached to the FrameB in the
FrameB's process.
In this case, we get `frameNavigated` event for FrameA, immediately
followed by `frameAttached` event for FrameC. Since we detach all
FrameA's child frames on navigation, including the oopif FrameB,
there is no parent frame for FrameC to attach to.
In general, multiple processes coming from oopif may send their
events in wildly different order, and their view about the frame
tree may not always correspond to the "up to date" frame tree as
seen from the main frame's process. We try to keep our frame tree
aligned with what main process thinks, and ignore events that
reference frames absent in this tree.
Drive-by: handle filechooser exceptions because of async processing.
This changes `text=` and `:text()` selectors to match the element when:
- it's combined text content matches the text;
- combined text content of any immediate child does not match the text.
This allows the following markup to match "Some bold and italics text":
`<div>Some <b>bold</b> and <i>italics</i> text</div>`.
For the reference, "combined text content" is almost equal to `element.textContent`,
but with some changes like using value of `<input type=button>` or ignoring `<head>`.
This also includes some caching optimizations, meaningful in complex matches
that involve multiple calls to the text engine.
Performance changes (measured on large page with ~25000 elements):
- `:has-text()` - 14% faster.
- `text=` - 50% faster.
- `:text()` - 0-35% slower.
- `:text-matches()` - 28% slower.
