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Filling out the list of available presentation displays for start #387
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Hmm, a better fix might be to complete the monitoring algorithm with a step such as: If there is a pending request to select a presentation display, run the following step:
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We could just have a step in start() before 7 that creates an availability object for the request, and a cleanup step to remove the object. Then monitoring would run and insert any available displays into the list for the request URLs. |
…o account Main changes: - Prose similar to that used in the Web Bluetooth spec used for the garbage collection note for the "presentation display availability" to clarify the intent. We may want to adjust this text in w3c#391. - Notion of "presentation availability promise" dropped. That promise is now referenced in `getAvailability` as "an unsettled Promise from a previous call to `getAvailability` on `presentationRequest`". This avoids having to be explicit about garbage collection rules. - Step that instructs the UA to run the monitoring algorithm no longer runs "in parallel" (see w3c#381) - Note added next to that step to clarify that the monitoring algorithm needs to run again even if it is still running - The monitoring algorithm now starts by making a shallow copy of the "set of presentation availability objects" which gets completed with the right tuple if there is a pending call to `start` (note there can be at most one such pending call per controlling browsing context) - Steps that update the `value` property adjusted to set the value directly for `PresentationAvailability` objects that have not yet been exposed to ECMAScript object. This is triggered by the following (new) problem: the `getAvailibility` promise gets resolved with a `PresentationAvailability` object as soon as the monitoring algorithm is done running, but the monitoring algorithm "queued a task" to update the `value` property of `PresentationAvailability` objects. The `value` property of the returned `PresentationAvailability` object would always have been the initial value (`false` in most cases), even if the monitoring algorithm had found an available display. Also, we probably do not want to fire `change` events for properties that JS code has not yet been given any chance to read. Here as well, we may want to adjust this text in w3c#391. - The initial `value` of newly created `PresentationAvailability` objects is now always `false`. There should be no need to set it to `true` given that the monitoring algorithm refreshes that value right after that (and given the previous fix). - I added a note next to the monitoring algorithm to clarify that a user agent may interrupt and re-run the algorithm to group requests, which seems like a possible optimization.
The variable is obviously useless if it is not referenced. This should have been part of previous commit.
This commit drops the fuzzy "exposed to ECMAScript" wording in the monitoring algorithm, and replaces it with a more common "initialized" concept. The notion is clarified in an editorial note next to the step that uses it. The editorial note that follows the monitoring algorithm was also complete to mention that user agents may aggregate monitoring activities across browsing contexts.
Addresses Issue #387: Well defined environment for nested contexts of the receiving browsing context
…nt (#392) * Issue #387: Monitoring algo now takes pending request to start into account Main changes: - Prose similar to that used in the Web Bluetooth spec used for the garbage collection note for the "presentation display availability" to clarify the intent. We may want to adjust this text in #391. - Notion of "presentation availability promise" dropped. That promise is now referenced in `getAvailability` as "an unsettled Promise from a previous call to `getAvailability` on `presentationRequest`". This avoids having to be explicit about garbage collection rules. - Step that instructs the UA to run the monitoring algorithm no longer runs "in parallel" (see #381) - Note added next to that step to clarify that the monitoring algorithm needs to run again even if it is still running - The monitoring algorithm now starts by making a shallow copy of the "set of presentation availability objects" which gets completed with the right tuple if there is a pending call to `start` (note there can be at most one such pending call per controlling browsing context) - Steps that update the `value` property adjusted to set the value directly for `PresentationAvailability` objects that have not yet been exposed to ECMAScript object. This is triggered by the following (new) problem: the `getAvailibility` promise gets resolved with a `PresentationAvailability` object as soon as the monitoring algorithm is done running, but the monitoring algorithm "queued a task" to update the `value` property of `PresentationAvailability` objects. The `value` property of the returned `PresentationAvailability` object would always have been the initial value (`false` in most cases), even if the monitoring algorithm had found an available display. Also, we probably do not want to fire `change` events for properties that JS code has not yet been given any chance to read. Here as well, we may want to adjust this text in #391. - The initial `value` of newly created `PresentationAvailability` objects is now always `false`. There should be no need to set it to `true` given that the monitoring algorithm refreshes that value right after that (and given the previous fix). - I added a note next to the monitoring algorithm to clarify that a user agent may interrupt and re-run the algorithm to group requests, which seems like a possible optimization. * Issue #387: Use availabilitySet in the monitoring algorithm The variable is obviously useless if it is not referenced. This should have been part of previous commit. * Issue #387: drop "exposed to JS" and allow monitoring aggregation This commit drops the fuzzy "exposed to ECMAScript" wording in the monitoring algorithm, and replaces it with a more common "initialized" concept. The notion is clarified in an editorial note next to the step that uses it. The editorial note that follows the monitoring algorithm was also complete to mention that user agents may aggregate monitoring activities across browsing contexts. * Issue #387: Update notes with @mfoltzgoogle suggestions
Should be addressed by PR #387. |
Step 7. of the select a presentation display algorithm tells the user agent to monitor the list of available presentation displays. This is meant to fill out the list of available presentation displays, which needs to be non empty for the display selection to do something.
The monitoring algorithm fills out that list based on the contents of the set of presentation availability objects. Problem is that set is only filled out by the
getAvailability
algorithm.In short, if an app calls
start
without first callinggetAvailability
, the monitoring algorithm will simply create an empty list of available presentation displays which would makestart
end up with aNotFoundError
exception.I guess the easiest way to fix that would be to have the selection algorithm set the presentation display availability right before current step 7, as done in
getAvailability
. Something like:Now, in theory, there should be no reason to introduce
PresentationAvailability
objects instart
. Oh well...The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: