Instead of using `eslint-plugin-json` for linting JSON files,
`prettier` is now used. `prettier` is capable of detecting and
correcting more problems than `eslint-plugin-json` can, such as
indentation.
All JSON files have been run through `prettier`. The changes are all
superficial.
Right now when editing an address in "Settings > Contact", the contact
is lost after saving. This is because the code awaits
`removeFromAddressBook()` before creating the new contact but
`removeFromAddressBook()` never resolves. This change fixes this bug.
The web3 usage metrics added in #9144 assumed that all web3 properties
were strings. When a `Symbol` property is accessed, our `inpage.js`
script crashes because the `Symbol` cannot be serialized correctly.
A check has been added for non-string property access. The metric event
in these cases is set to the string "typeof ", followed by the type of
the key. (e.g. `typeof symbol` for a `Symbol` property).
Fixes#9234
The web3 usage metrics added in #9144 assumed that all web3 properties
were strings. When a `Symbol` property is accessed, our `inpage.js`
script crashes because the `Symbol` cannot be serialized correctly.
A check has been added for non-string property access. The metric event
in these cases is set to the string "typeof ", followed by the type of
the key. (e.g. `typeof symbol` for a `Symbol` property).
Fixes#9234
The usage metrics for the injected web3 instance were being sent upon
each use, which exceeded the limits of our Matomo plan. These metrics
are now only being sent upon the first usage, for each origin and
property.
The usage metrics for the injected web3 instance were being sent upon
each use, which exceeded the limits of our Matomo plan. These metrics
are now only being sent upon the first usage, for each origin and
property.
* Fix require-unicode-regexp issues
See [`require-unicode-regexp`](https://eslint.org/docs/rules/require-unicode-regexp) for more information.
This change enables `require-unicode-regexp` and fixes the issues raised by the rule.
* Remove case-insensitive flag from regexps
The "Background" metrics category was being set in the
`backgroundMetaMetricsEvent` function. This function might not
necessarily include any event at all though, so setting it here seemed
inappropriate. It would also crash if `eventData.eventOpts` was not
set, which is not great since that property is optional.
The background category is now set in the `sendBackgroundMetaMetrics`
function in `metamask-controller`. This method is used solely for event
data, so it would make sense for this category to be always set.
There is no functional difference, since `backgroundMetaMetricsEvent`
is called solely by `sendBackgroundMetaMetrics`.
The `currentPath` parameter passed to our metrics utility had been
passed the full URL rather than just the path, contrary to what the
name would imply. We only used the path portion, so passing the full
URL did lead to complications.
Now just the `pathname` is passed in, rather than the full URL. This
simplifies the metrics logic, and it incidentally fixes two bugs.
The main bug fixed is regarding Firefox metrics. Previously we had
assumed the `currentPath` would start with `chrome-extension://`, which
of course was not true on Firefox. This lead to us incorrectly parsing
the `currentPath`, so path tracking was broken for Firefox events.
This broken parsing is now bypassed entirely, so metrics should now
work the same on Firefox as on Chrome.
The second bug was that we were incorrectly setting the tracking URL
for background events during tests. As a result, we were incorrectly
detecting ourselves as an internal site that had referred the user to
us. But this was not of major concern, since it only affected test
metrics (which get sent to the development Matomo project).
Lastly, this change let us discard the `pathname` parameter used in
the `overrides` parameter of the `metricsEvent` function. Now that
`currentPath` is equivalent to `pathname`, the `pathname` parameter is
redundant.
Mark Stacey
Kevin Holder
Whymarrh Whitby
matteopey
Erik Marks
Patryk Łucka
Erik Marks
MetaMask Bot
Thomas Huang