The Tor Browser: toolkit/components/thumbnails/test/thumbnails

Incorporate requested changes from Mozilla in review:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1123480#c6

     1 /* Any copyright is dedicated to the Public Domain.

     2    http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ */

     4 // This server-side script is used for browser_thumbnails_update.  One of the

     5 // main things it must do in all cases is ensure a Cache-Control: no-store

     6 // header, so the foreground capture doesn't interfere with the testing.

     8 // If the querystring is "simple", then all it does it return some content -

     9 // it doesn't really matter what that content is.

    11 // Otherwise, its main role is that it must return different *content* for the

    12 // second request than it did for the first.

    13 // Also, it should be able to return an error response when requested for the

    14 // second response.

    15 // So the basic tests will be to grab the thumbnail, then request it to be

    16 // grabbed again:

    17 // * If the second request succeeded, the new thumbnail should exist.

    18 // * If the second request is an error, the new thumbnail should be ignored.

    20 function handleRequest(aRequest, aResponse) {

    21   aResponse.setHeader("Content-Type", "text/html;charset=utf-8", false);

    22   // we want to disable gBrowserThumbnails on-load capture for these responses,

    23   // so set as a "no-store" response.

    24   aResponse.setHeader("Cache-Control", "no-store");

    26   // for the simple test - just return some content.

    27   if (aRequest.queryString == "simple") {

    28     aResponse.write("<html><body></body></html>");

    29     aResponse.setStatusLine(aRequest.httpVersion, 200, "Its simply OK");

    30     return;

    31   }

    33   // it's one of the more complex tests where the first request for the given

    34   // URL must return different content than the second, and possibly an error

    35   // response for the second

    36   let doneError = getState(aRequest.queryString);

    37   if (!doneError) {

    38     // first request - return a response with a green body and 200 response.

    39     aResponse.setStatusLine(aRequest.httpVersion, 200, "OK - It's green");

    40     aResponse.write("<html><body bgcolor=00ff00></body></html>");

    41     // set the  state so the next request does the "second request" thing below.

    42     setState(aRequest.queryString, "yep");

    43   } else {

    44     // second request - this will be done by the b/g service.

    45     // We always return a red background, but depending on the query string we

    46     // return either a 200 or 401 response.

    47     if (aRequest.queryString == "fail")

    48       aResponse.setStatusLine(aRequest.httpVersion, 401, "Oh no you don't");

    49     else

    50       aResponse.setStatusLine(aRequest.httpVersion, 200, "OK - It's red");

    51     aResponse.write("<html><body bgcolor=ff0000></body></html>");

    52     // reset the error state incase this ends up being reused for the

    53     // same url and querystring.

    54     setState(aRequest.queryString, "");

    55   }

    56 }

The Tor Browser / file revision