On Firefox 56 and Waterfox Classic, our `runLockdown.js` script throws
an error. This is fine on the HTML pages, as the next script tags still
get run without issue (though they don't benefit from the SES lockdown
sadly). But in the `contentscript`, an exception thrown here appears to
halt the execution of subsequent scripts.
To prevent the `contentscript` from crashing completely, lockdown
errors are now caught and logged. They are also logged to Sentry on the
pages where Sentry is setup.
The Chrome minimum version has been increased from v58 to v63. We found
that we had very few users on versions below v63, and v62 is
incompatible with our SES lockdown dependency.
This also makes us compatible with Object rest/spread syntax, so we
might not have to transpile that anymore. I'll revisit that separately.
The TokenList component on the `add-token` page had the name `InfoBox`,
which doesn't seem applicable. It has been renamed to `TokenList`, to
match the module filename and the component name we use elsewhere.
The `eth_decrypt` used to fail on Firefox with a recursion error.
Updating these `tweetnacl` dependencies seemed to have fixed the issue
the last time I tested this.
When I tried to reproduce the failure today, it failed due to a
different reason, both before and after this update.
But nonetheless, it still seems like a good idea to update. These newer
versions have no breaking changes and contain important bug fixes.
When you load an extension `.zip` file in Firefox, it fails to load
scripts with the `.cjs` file extension. However, it works if you load
the extension via the `manifest.json` file instead.
After renaming the `lockdown.cjs` file to `lockdown.js`, it works in
Firefox in all cases, regardless whether it's loaded by manifest or by
`.zip`.
The new metrics controller has a `trackEvent` function that was being
called unbound, so `this` references were undefined. It is now bound
early in both places where it is passed in as a parameter.
The SES lockdown added in #9729 had the effect of obfuscating our error
messages. Any messages printed to the console would have the error
message replaced with the string "Error #" followed by a number. The
stack was also updated to point at `lockdown.cjs`, though the original
stack was preserved beneath the top stack frame.
Marking the `console` API as untamed seems to have fixed both issues.
The original error message is now printed to the console, along with
the original stack.
When the SES lockdown was added in #9729, the lockdown and the Sentry
initialization were migrated from the main bundle into separate
modules, which were run as separate `<script>` tags. These extra tags
were accidentally omitted for `home.html` and `notification.html`. As
a result Sentry was not initialized on these pages, so any errors
thrown on them would not be collected. They also do not benefit from
the SES lockdown.
The SES lockdown and Sentry initialization modules have been added to
both pages where they were missing.
The `waitUntilCalled` utility now has a timeout. It will now throw an
error if the stub is not called enough times, rather than blocking
forever.
The return type had to be changed to a function, so that we could throw
when the timeout is triggered. I tried returning an error that rejected
first, but if you don't handle the error synchronously Node.js will
consider it to be an unhandled Promise rejected (even if it _is_
handled later on).
I worked around this by resolving in the timeout case as well, so that
there is never a "deferred" Promise exception in the timeout case. The
returned function re-throws the error if it's given. That way there is
never any unhandled Promise rejection.
When you load an extension `.zip` file in Firefox, it fails to load
scripts with the `.cjs` file extension. However, it works if you load
the extension via the `manifest.json` file instead.
After renaming the `lockdown.cjs` file to `lockdown.js`, it works in
Firefox in all cases, regardless whether it's loaded by manifest or by
`.zip`.
From a behavioral standpoint this PR fixes the issue with tracking, and persisting, tokens that the user hides. Whether we can/should optimize this to prevent duplicates of the accountHiddenTokens and hiddenToken is a point of contention, but it acts similiarly to how we track tokens and accountTokens.
Also to note, for tokens under a custom network there is no way to distinguish two different custom network sets of hidden tokens, they are all under the `rpc` property, same as accountTokens.
* @metamask/inpage-provider@^8.0.0
* Replace public config store with JSON-RPC notifications
* Encapsulate notification permissioning in permissions controller
* Update prefix of certain internal RPC methods and notifications
* Add accounts to getProviderState
* Send accounts with isUnlocked notification (#10007)
* Rename provider streams, notify provider of stream failures (#10006)
The new metrics controller has a `trackEvent` function that was being
called unbound, so `this` references were undefined. It is now bound
early in both places where it is passed in as a parameter.
The SES lockdown added in #9729 had the effect of obfuscating our error
messages. Any messages printed to the console would have the error
message replaced with the string "Error #" followed by a number. The
stack was also updated to point at `lockdown.cjs`, though the original
stack was preserved beneath the top stack frame.
Marking the `console` API as untamed seems to have fixed both issues.
The original error message is now printed to the console, along with
the original stack.
When the SES lockdown was added in #9729, the lockdown and the Sentry
initialization were migrated from the main bundle into separate
modules, which were run as separate `<script>` tags. These extra tags
were accidentally omitted for `home.html` and `notification.html`. As
a result Sentry was not initialized on these pages, so any errors
thrown on them would not be collected. They also do not benefit from
the SES lockdown.
The SES lockdown and Sentry initialization modules have been added to
both pages where they were missing.
Mark Stacey
MetaMask Bot
Thomas Huang
David Walsh
dependabot[bot]
Erik Marks
Dan Finlay
Patryk Łucka
Dan J Miller