The Tor Browser: addon-sdk/source/lib/sdk/deprecated/light-traits.js@129ffea94266 (annotated)

addon-sdk/source/lib/sdk/deprecated/light-traits.js@129ffea94266 (annotated)

addon-sdk/source/lib/sdk/deprecated/light-traits.js

Sat, 03 Jan 2015 20:18:00 +0100

author: Michael Schloh von Bennewitz <michael@schloh.com>
date: Sat, 03 Jan 2015 20:18:00 +0100
branch: TOR_BUG_3246
changeset 7: 129ffea94266
permissions: -rw-r--r--

Conditionally enable double key logic according to:
private browsing mode or privacy.thirdparty.isolate preference and
implement in GetCookieStringCommon and FindCookie where it counts...
With some reservations of how to convince FindCookie users to test
condition and pass a nullptr when disabling double key logic.

 /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
  * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
  * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
 "use strict";
 module.metadata = {
   "stability": "deprecated"
 };
 // `var` is being used in the module in order to make it reusable in
 // environments in which `let` is not yet supported.
 // Shortcut to `Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call`.
 // owns(object, name) would be the same as
 // Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(object, name);
 var owns = Function.prototype.call.bind(Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty);
 /**
  * Whether or not given property descriptors are equivalent. They are
  * equivalent either if both are marked as 'conflict' or 'required' property
  * or if all the properties of descriptors are equal.
  * @param {Object} actual
  * @param {Object} expected
  */
 function equivalentDescriptors(actual, expected) {
   return (actual.conflict && expected.conflict) ||
          (actual.required && expected.required) ||
          equalDescriptors(actual, expected);
 }
 /**
  * Whether or not given property descriptors define equal properties.
  */
 function equalDescriptors(actual, expected) {
   return actual.get === expected.get &&
          actual.set === expected.set &&
          actual.value === expected.value &&
          !!actual.enumerable === !!expected.enumerable &&
          !!actual.configurable === !!expected.configurable &&
          !!actual.writable === !!expected.writable;
 }
 // Utilities that throwing exceptions for a properties that are marked
 // as "required" or "conflict" properties.
 function throwConflictPropertyError(name) {
   throw new Error("Remaining conflicting property: `" + name + "`");
 }
 function throwRequiredPropertyError(name) {
   throw new Error("Missing required property: `" + name + "`");
 }
 /**
  * Generates custom **required** property descriptor. Descriptor contains
  * non-standard property `required` that is equal to `true`.
  * @param {String} name
  *    property name to generate descriptor for.
  * @returns {Object}
  *    custom property descriptor
  */
 function RequiredPropertyDescriptor(name) {
   // Creating function by binding first argument to a property `name` on the
   // `throwConflictPropertyError` function. Created function is used as a
   // getter & setter of the created property descriptor. This way we ensure
   // that we throw exception late (on property access) if object with
   // `required` property was instantiated using built-in `Object.create`.
   var accessor = throwRequiredPropertyError.bind(null, name);
   return { get: accessor, set: accessor, required: true };
 }
 /**
  * Generates custom **conflicting** property descriptor. Descriptor contains
  * non-standard property `conflict` that is equal to `true`.
  * @param {String} name
  *    property name to generate descriptor for.
  * @returns {Object}
  *    custom property descriptor
  */
 function ConflictPropertyDescriptor(name) {
   // For details see `RequiredPropertyDescriptor` since idea is same.
   var accessor = throwConflictPropertyError.bind(null, name);
   return { get: accessor, set: accessor, conflict: true };
 }
 /**
  * Tests if property is marked as `required` property.
  */
 function isRequiredProperty(object, name) {
   return !!object[name].required;
 }
 /**
  * Tests if property is marked as `conflict` property.
  */
 function isConflictProperty(object, name) {
   return !!object[name].conflict;
 }
 /**
  * Function tests whether or not method of the `source` object with a given
  * `name` is inherited from `Object.prototype`.
  */
 function isBuiltInMethod(name, source) {
   var target = Object.prototype[name];
   // If methods are equal then we know it's `true`.
   return target == source ||
   // If `source` object comes form a different sandbox `==` will evaluate
   // to `false`, in that case we check if functions names and sources match.
          (String(target) === String(source) && target.name === source.name);
 }
 /**
  * Function overrides `toString` and `constructor` methods of a given `target`
  * object with a same-named methods of a given `source` if methods of `target`
  * object are inherited / copied from `Object.prototype`.
  * @see create
  */
 function overrideBuiltInMethods(target, source) {
   if (isBuiltInMethod("toString", target.toString)) {
     Object.defineProperty(target, "toString",  {
       value: source.toString,
       configurable: true,
       enumerable: false
     });
   }
   if (isBuiltInMethod("constructor", target.constructor)) {
     Object.defineProperty(target, "constructor", {
       value: source.constructor,
       configurable: true,
       enumerable: false
     });
   }
 }
 /**
  * Composes new trait with the same own properties as the original trait,
  * except that all property names appearing in the first argument are replaced
  * by "required" property descriptors.
  * @param {String[]} keys
  *    Array of strings property names.
  * @param {Object} trait
  *    A trait some properties of which should be excluded.
  * @returns {Object}
  * @example
  *    var newTrait = exclude(["name", ...], trait)
  */
 function exclude(names, trait) {
   var map = {};
   Object.keys(trait).forEach(function(name) {
     // If property is not excluded (the array of names does not contain it),
     // or it is a "required" property, copy it to the property descriptor `map`
     // that will be used for creation of resulting trait.
     if (!~names.indexOf(name) || isRequiredProperty(trait, name))
       map[name] = { value: trait[name], enumerable: true };
     // For all the `names` in the exclude name array we create required
     // property descriptors and copy them to the `map`.
     else
       map[name] = { value: RequiredPropertyDescriptor(name), enumerable: true };
   });
   return Object.create(Trait.prototype, map);
 }
 /**
  * Composes new instance of `Trait` with a properties of a given `trait`,
  * except that all properties whose name is an own property of `renames` will
  * be renamed to `renames[name]` and a `"required"` property for name will be
  * added instead.
  *
  * For each renamed property, a required property is generated. If
  * the `renames` map two properties to the same name, a conflict is generated.
  * If the `renames` map a property to an existing unrenamed property, a
  * conflict is generated.
  *
  * @param {Object} renames
  *    An object whose own properties serve as a mapping from old names to new
  *    names.
  * @param {Object} trait
  *    A new trait with renamed properties.
  * @returns {Object}
  * @example
  *
  *    // Return trait with `bar` property equal to `trait.foo` and with
  *    // `foo` and `baz` "required" properties.
  *    var renamedTrait = rename({ foo: "bar", baz: null }), trait);
  *
  *    // t1 and t2 are equivalent traits
  *    var t1 = rename({a: "b"}, t);
  *    var t2 = compose(exclude(["a"], t), { a: { required: true }, b: t[a] });
  */
 function rename(renames, trait) {
   var map = {};
   // Loop over all the properties of the given `trait` and copy them to a
   // property descriptor `map` that will be used for the creation of the
   // resulting trait.  Also, rename properties in the `map` as specified by
   // `renames`.
   Object.keys(trait).forEach(function(name) {
     var alias;
     // If the property is in the `renames` map, and it isn't a "required"
     // property (which should never need to be aliased because "required"
     // properties never conflict), then we must try to rename it.
     if (owns(renames, name) && !isRequiredProperty(trait, name)) {
       alias = renames[name];
       // If the `map` already has the `alias`, and it isn't a "required"
       // property, that means the `alias` conflicts with an existing name for a
       // provided trait (that can happen if >=2 properties are aliased to the
       // same name). In this case we mark it as a conflicting property.
       // Otherwise, everything is fine, and we copy property with an `alias`
       // name.
       if (owns(map, alias) && !map[alias].value.required) {
         map[alias] = {
           value: ConflictPropertyDescriptor(alias),
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
       else {
         map[alias] = {
           value: trait[name],
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
       // Regardless of whether or not the rename was successful, we check to
       // see if the original `name` exists in the map (such a property
       // could exist if previous another property was aliased to this `name`).
       // If it isn't, we mark it as "required", to make sure the caller
       // provides another value for the old name, which methods of the trait
       // might continue to reference.
       if (!owns(map, name)) {
         map[name] = {
           value: RequiredPropertyDescriptor(name),
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
     }
     // Otherwise, either the property isn't in the `renames` map (thus the
     // caller is not trying to rename it) or it is a "required" property.
     // Either way, we don't have to alias the property, we just have to copy it
     // to the map.
     else {
       // The property isn't in the map yet, so we copy it over.
       if (!owns(map, name)) {
         map[name] = { value: trait[name], enumerable: true };
       }
       // The property is already in the map (that means another property was
       // aliased with this `name`, which creates a conflict if the property is
       // not marked as "required"), so we have to mark it as a "conflict"
       // property.
       else if (!isRequiredProperty(trait, name)) {
         map[name] = {
           value: ConflictPropertyDescriptor(name),
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
     }
   });
   return Object.create(Trait.prototype, map);
 }
 /**
  * Composes new resolved trait, with all the same properties as the original
  * `trait`, except that all properties whose name is an own property of
  * `resolutions` will be renamed to `resolutions[name]`.
  *
  * If `resolutions[name]` is `null`, the value is mapped to a property
  * descriptor that is marked as a "required" property.
  */
 function resolve(resolutions, trait) {
     var renames = {};
     var exclusions = [];
     // Go through each mapping in `resolutions` object and distribute it either
     // to `renames` or `exclusions`.
     Object.keys(resolutions).forEach(function(name) {
       // If `resolutions[name]` is a truthy value then it's a mapping old -> new
       // so we copy it to `renames` map.
       if (resolutions[name])
         renames[name] = resolutions[name];
       // Otherwise it's not a mapping but an exclusion instead in which case we
       // add it to the `exclusions` array.
       else
         exclusions.push(name);
     });
     // First `exclude` **then** `rename` and order is important since
     // `exclude` and `rename` are not associative.
     return rename(renames, exclude(exclusions, trait));
 }
 /**
  * Create a Trait (a custom property descriptor map) that represents the given
  * `object`'s own properties. Property descriptor map is a "custom", because it
  * inherits from `Trait.prototype` and it's property descriptors may contain
  * two attributes that is not part of the ES5 specification:
  *
  *  - "required" (this property must be provided by another trait
  *    before an instance of this trait can be created)
  *  - "conflict" (when the trait is composed with another trait,
  *    a unique value for this property is provided by two or more traits)
  *
  * Data properties bound to the `Trait.required` singleton exported by
  * this module will be marked as "required" properties.
  *
  * @param {Object} object
  *    Map of properties to compose trait from.
  * @returns {Trait}
  *    Trait / Property descriptor map containing all the own properties of the
  *    given argument.
  */
 function trait(object) {
   var map;
   var trait = object;
   if (!(object instanceof Trait)) {
     // If the passed `object` is not already an instance of `Trait`, we create
     // a property descriptor `map` containing descriptors for the own properties
     // of the given `object`.  `map` is then used to create a `Trait` instance
     // after all properties are mapped.  Note that we can't create a trait and
     // then just copy properties into it since that will fail for inherited
     // read-only properties.
     map = {};
     // Each own property of the given `object` is mapped to a data property
     // whose value is a property descriptor.
     Object.keys(object).forEach(function (name) {
       // If property of an `object` is equal to a `Trait.required`, it means
       // that it was marked as "required" property, in which case we map it
       // to "required" property.
       if (Trait.required ==
           Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(object, name).value) {
         map[name] = {
           value: RequiredPropertyDescriptor(name),
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
       // Otherwise property is mapped to it's property descriptor.
       else {
         map[name] = {
           value: Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(object, name),
           enumerable: true
         };
       }
     });
     trait = Object.create(Trait.prototype, map);
   }
   return trait;
 }
 /**
  * Compose a property descriptor map that inherits from `Trait.prototype` and
  * contains property descriptors for all the own properties of the passed
  * traits.
  *
  * If two or more traits have own properties with the same name, the returned
  * trait will contain a "conflict" property for that name. Composition is a
  * commutative and associative operation, and the order of its arguments is
  * irrelevant.
  */
 function compose(trait1, trait2/*, ...*/) {
   // Create a new property descriptor `map` to which all the own properties
   // of the passed traits are copied.  This map will be used to create a `Trait`
   // instance that will be the result of this composition.
   var map = {};
   // Properties of each passed trait are copied to the composition.
   Array.prototype.forEach.call(arguments, function(trait) {
     // Copying each property of the given trait.
     Object.keys(trait).forEach(function(name) {
       // If `map` already owns a property with the `name` and it is not
       // marked "required".
       if (owns(map, name) && !map[name].value.required) {
         // If the source trait's property with the `name` is marked as
         // "required", we do nothing, as the requirement was already resolved
         // by a property in the `map` (because it already contains a
         // non-required property with that `name`).  But if properties are just
         // different, we have a name clash and we substitute it with a property
         // that is marked "conflict".
         if (!isRequiredProperty(trait, name) &&
             !equivalentDescriptors(map[name].value, trait[name])
         ) {
           map[name] = {
             value: ConflictPropertyDescriptor(name),
             enumerable: true
           };
         }
       }
       // Otherwise, the `map` does not have an own property with the `name`, or
       // it is marked "required".  Either way, the trait's property is copied to
       // the map (if the property of the `map` is marked "required", it is going
       // to be resolved by the property that is being copied).
       else {
         map[name] = { value: trait[name], enumerable: true };
       }
     });
   });
   return Object.create(Trait.prototype, map);
 }
 /**
  *  `defineProperties` is like `Object.defineProperties`, except that it
  *  ensures that:
  *    - An exception is thrown if any property in a given `properties` map
  *      is marked as "required" property and same named property is not
  *      found in a given `prototype`.
  *    - An exception is thrown if any property in a given `properties` map
  *      is marked as "conflict" property.
  * @param {Object} object
  *    Object to define properties on.
  * @param {Object} properties
  *    Properties descriptor map.
  * @returns {Object}
  *    `object` that was passed as a first argument.
  */
 function defineProperties(object, properties) {
   // Create a map into which we will copy each verified property from the given
   // `properties` description map. We use it to verify that none of the
   // provided properties is marked as a "conflict" property and that all
   // "required" properties are resolved by a property of an `object`, so we
   // can throw an exception before mutating object if that isn't the case.
   var verifiedProperties = {};
   // Coping each property from a given `properties` descriptor map to a
   // verified map of property descriptors.
   Object.keys(properties).forEach(function(name) {
     // If property is marked as "required" property and we don't have a same
     // named property in a given `object` we throw an exception. If `object`
     // has same named property just skip this property since required property
     // is was inherited and there for requirement was satisfied.
     if (isRequiredProperty(properties, name)) {
       if (!(name in object))
         throwRequiredPropertyError(name);
     }
     // If property is marked as "conflict" property we throw an exception.
     else if (isConflictProperty(properties, name)) {
       throwConflictPropertyError(name);
     }
     // If property is not marked neither as "required" nor "conflict" property
     // we copy it to verified properties map.
     else {
       verifiedProperties[name] = properties[name];
     }
   });
   // If no exceptions were thrown yet, we know that our verified property
   // descriptor map has no properties marked as "conflict" or "required",
   // so we just delegate to the built-in `Object.defineProperties`.
   return Object.defineProperties(object, verifiedProperties);
 }
 /**
  *  `create` is like `Object.create`, except that it ensures that:
  *    - An exception is thrown if any property in a given `properties` map
  *      is marked as "required" property and same named property is not
  *      found in a given `prototype`.
  *    - An exception is thrown if any property in a given `properties` map
  *      is marked as "conflict" property.
  * @param {Object} prototype
  *    prototype of the composed object
  * @param {Object} properties
  *    Properties descriptor map.
  * @returns {Object}
  *    An object that inherits form a given `prototype` and implements all the
  *    properties defined by a given `properties` descriptor map.
  */
 function create(prototype, properties) {
   // Creating an instance of the given `prototype`.
   var object = Object.create(prototype);
   // Overriding `toString`, `constructor` methods if they are just inherited
   // from `Object.prototype` with a same named methods of the `Trait.prototype`
   // that will have more relevant behavior.
   overrideBuiltInMethods(object, Trait.prototype);
   // Trying to define given `properties` on the `object`. We use our custom
   // `defineProperties` function instead of build-in `Object.defineProperties`
   // that behaves exactly the same, except that it will throw if any
   // property in the given `properties` descriptor is marked as "required" or
   // "conflict" property.
   return defineProperties(object, properties);
 }
 /**
  * Composes new trait. If two or more traits have own properties with the
  * same name, the new trait will contain a "conflict" property for that name.
  * "compose" is a commutative and associative operation, and the order of its
  * arguments is not significant.
  *
  * **Note:** Use `Trait.compose` instead of calling this function with more
  * than one argument. The multiple-argument functionality is strictly for
  * backward compatibility.
  *
  * @params {Object} trait
  *    Takes traits as an arguments
  * @returns {Object}
  *    New trait containing the combined own properties of all the traits.
  * @example
  *    var newTrait = compose(trait_1, trait_2, ..., trait_N)
  */
 function Trait(trait1, trait2) {
   // If the function was called with one argument, the argument should be
   // an object whose properties are mapped to property descriptors on a new
   // instance of Trait, so we delegate to the trait function.
   // If the function was called with more than one argument, those arguments
   // should be instances of Trait or plain property descriptor maps
   // whose properties should be mixed into a new instance of Trait,
   // so we delegate to the compose function.
   return trait2 === undefined ? trait(trait1) : compose.apply(null, arguments);
 }
 Object.freeze(Object.defineProperties(Trait.prototype, {
   toString: {
     value: function toString() {
       return "[object " + this.constructor.name + "]";
     }
   },
   /**
    * `create` is like `Object.create`, except that it ensures that:
    *    - An exception is thrown if this trait defines a property that is
    *      marked as required property and same named property is not
    *      found in a given `prototype`.
    *    - An exception is thrown if this trait contains property that is
    *      marked as "conflict" property.
    * @param {Object}
    *    prototype of the compared object
    * @returns {Object}
    *    An object with all of the properties described by the trait.
    */
   create: {
     value: function createTrait(prototype) {
       return create(undefined === prototype ? Object.prototype : prototype,
                     this);
     },
     enumerable: true
   },
   /**
    * Composes a new resolved trait, with all the same properties as the original
    * trait, except that all properties whose name is an own property of
    * `resolutions` will be renamed to the value of `resolutions[name]`. If
    * `resolutions[name]` is `null`, the property is marked as "required".
    * @param {Object} resolutions
    *   An object whose own properties serve as a mapping from old names to new
    *   names, or to `null` if the property should be excluded.
    * @returns {Object}
    *   New trait with the same own properties as the original trait but renamed.
    */
   resolve: {
     value: function resolveTrait(resolutions) {
       return resolve(resolutions, this);
     },
     enumerable: true
   }
 }));
 /**
  * @see compose
  */
 Trait.compose = Object.freeze(compose);
 Object.freeze(compose.prototype);
 /**
  * Constant singleton, representing placeholder for required properties.
  * @type {Object}
  */
 Trait.required = Object.freeze(Object.create(Object.prototype, {
   toString: {
     value: Object.freeze(function toString() {
       return "<Trait.required>";
     })
   }
 }));
 Object.freeze(Trait.required.toString.prototype);
 exports.Trait = Object.freeze(Trait);