oss-browser | OSS Browser provides functions similar to Windows Explorer | User Interface library
kandi X-RAY | oss-browser Summary
kandi X-RAY | oss-browser Summary
OSS Browser provides functions similar to Windows Explorer. Users can easily browse files, upload and download files, and support breakpoint resumes, etc.
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QUESTION
Are there test vectors/test cases for a conforming HTML Tokenizer? (https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#tokenization)
An example would be a sample of HTML:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-07 at 17:51https://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/Parser_tests
Long answerThis question on the whatwg mailing list from 2013:
Hello everyone.
I was wondering if there is some sort of tests for the Tokenizer along with the correct output of tokens as well as a way of representing tokens.
What I have in mind is running the tokenizer on some HTML input and printing the tokens in the same way the correct output is written.
I will then be comparing the result I have with the correct one provided character by character. :)
Which led to the answer:
http://code.google.com/p/html5lib/source/browse/#hg%2Ftestdata%2Ftokenizer
http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/Parser_tests has some documentation of the format.
The Google Code link is obviously dead, but the wiki page does explain it:
Parser testshtml5lib-tests is a suite of unit tests for use by implementations of the HTML spec. The aim is to produce implementation-independent, self-describing tests that can be shared between any groups working on these technologies. The parser tests live in the
tokenizer
andtree-construction
directories, both of which contain README files describing the test format.
Which links to the (current) GitHub page, and the tokenizer folder of test cases:
The test cases are a series of JSON files, each containing an array of test cases:
QUESTION
I am working with Selenium Webdriver with Cucumber. My tests work as expected with that combination. In order to achieve cross-browser testing, I added TestNG framework. To verify that my cross-browser test was working good, I ran it with TestNG alone, without Cucumber. It ran perfectly in both Chrome and Firefox browsers.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-12 at 19:59For running TestNG tests with Cucumber you have to define Test Runner classes in testng.xml.
your Test Runner class is RunCucumberNGTest
.
So the xml should look like:
QUESTION
According to the docs, a react synthetic event is a
a cross-browser wrapper around the browser’s native event. It has the same interface as the browser’s native event, including stopPropagation() and preventDefault(), except the events work identically across all browsers.
Why is it important that the events work the same in every browser if their interface is always the same (as implied by 'It has the same interface as the browser’s native event')? Dose the fact that React uses event delegation make this nesessary somehow?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-29 at 21:26A couple of years ago, developers needed to use something like this to be sure that one even would work on every browser.
QUESTION
What is the meaning of context in the passage below?
The first rule is to deny all - don't put untrusted data into your HTML document unless it is within one of the slots defined in Rule #1 through Rule #5. The reason for Rule #0 is that there are so many strange contexts within HTML that the list of encoding rules gets very complicated. We can't think of any good reason to put untrusted data in these contexts. This includes "nested contexts" like a URL inside a JavaScript -- the encoding rules for those locations are tricky and dangerous.
If you insist on putting untrusted data into nested contexts, please do a lot of cross-browser testing and let us know what you find out.
This passage is taken from Cross Site Scripting Prevention - OWASP Cheat Sheet Series.At there,you can find rule #0 through rule #5.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-31 at 06:46"Contexts" here refers to basically places where text can go in an HTML document. The OWASP XSS Prevention guide you're referencing aims to educate developers on how to safely place untrusted data in HTML.
Because HTML can do a lot of different stuff, it's important to understand exactly where your untrusted data is going so you can understand the risks and specific mitigation strategies.
The link you provided identifies several contexts:
QUESTION
I've been developing a cross-browser extension (for Chrome, Firefox, Opera, etc) that runs a script every time the user goes to a new page on Youtube. Since Youtube uses the History API's pushState to navigate to a new page, injecting the script declaratively only works when a page is reloaded or the URL is explicitly entered into the address bar. To get around this, I used onHistoryStateUpdated from the webNavigation API to inject the script programmatically (as explained here).
manifest.json:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-12 at 06:32After searching through the Mozilla Development Network (MDN), I found a solution (linked here) for my extension that works with Safari. It involves detecting tab changes instead of history state changes, shown below.
manifest.json:
QUESTION
I'm having some issues with iOS ignoring a combo of align-self:flex-end
and margin-bottom: 8px
.
On Android devices, various Windows versions with Chrome and Firefox, and Chrome on macOS, #totalImg
is displayed as I'd expect it to be - bottom right corner, slightly raised.
On Safri for macOS and Safari and Chrome for iOS, #totalImg
is glued to the bottom.
See the following image for current behaviour:
I'm aware that I could get consistent cross-browser behaviour by applying bottom: 8px
, but that seems to be working just in my test case, and fails in production, depending on the screen width of Android or iOS devices. For example, on Chrome for Android, with bottom: 8px
, #totalImages
can end up in the middle of its parent div
, or well below it.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-25 at 14:16While this is a solution, is not the best solution, and I'd recommend against it, even though it works.
First, a little bit of JavaScript is needed (as seen on this link).
QUESTION
I am, basically, answering the question here, but perhaps someone has another idea. You can use an onpopstate function, but I find this much simpler to deal with and cross-browser compatible, even with old browsers.
I have a drop-down select box that is populated by a database query. In this case, it has only found one relevant city. Selecting that city, which takes the user to another page, then pressing the Back button, returns the user to the page with the selection still in the selected state, which prevents it from being selected again, unless another selection is made first. So I added an onClick event to change the Selected default before leaving the page.
HTML
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-10 at 09:14Listening for the click event is not ideal for a couple of reasons:
- It's triggered when you click the select to open it, not when you actually select an option. So your code clears the value when you open the select which results in a bit of jerkiness.
- It's not triggered if you use the keyboard to select a value.
So I'd instead suggest using the blur event:
QUESTION
I'm trying to create the following scroll behavior (in React): each individual 'tick' of the scrollwheel scrolls in multiples of 100 pixels (across browser/OS).
My approach: add a scroll event-handler to the listbox to scroll 100 pixels.
I used onWheel
and Element.scrollBy()
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-28 at 07:15The functionality I was searching for can be provided via CSS scroll snapping (a browser implemented feature).
CSS Scroll Snap is a module of CSS that introduces scroll snap positions, which enforce the scroll positions that a scroll container’s scrollport may end at after a scrolling operation has completed.
QUESTION
I am trying to edit cookie
for all API calls using webRequest from a cross-browser (supporting chrome and Firefox) extension which I am creating.
Following is the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-22 at 16:11The API exposes all predefined constants in chrome.webRequest.OnXXXXXXXXX objects for each event so only in new Chrome such objects will have EXTRA_HEADERS
key with extraHeaders
value whereas in Firefox and old Chrome it'll be undefined, which can be filtered out via filter()
:
QUESTION
I have had this function for a long time. I made it myself. For like half the time it wouldn't work at all, but then after a while I managed to fix it. However, this is not the reason this is here.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-21 at 17:25if(sizeData.indexOf("*") == 1)
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