* Fix popup/notification when browser is in fullscreen, primarily on OSX.
The issue was reported internally via Slack. User was running Mac OSX Chrome in fullscreen mode where Chrome is created in a new Desktop workspace.
The issue reproduced on OSX Chrome in fullscreen/maximized view overrides the explicitly set width and height for `windows.create()`. Possibly not overrides, but creates a window based off of the window that it was created from. Found a related [Chromium bug](https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=263092&q=window%20create%20width%20os%3DMac&can=2).
The fullscreen `popup.left` pixel will calculate the window position incorrectly since we set and assume the width of the created window. The incorrect `left` position the window and transition the focus Desktop/Workspace incorrectly and make is seem to lose focus of the new window/workspace. Incidentally this will make the popup full width/height, and create a new workspace for the view, which we have no control over until Chrome
fixes it.
This will check if the popup is 'fullscreen', which it gets passed from the origin window, if so then don't reposition the window. If Chrome fixes the issue we can revert this change.
* Feedback commit
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
The update of `content-hash` was included because I wasn't entirely
sure whether or not that involved a functional change, or what that
change might be. I also neglected to expand upon the changes made in
the `inpage-provider` update, as I couldn't think of a concise way to
describe them.
The UI would crash upon deleting a contact from the contact list. This
happened for two reasons: the deletion could result in a re-render
before the `history.push` finished navigating back to the contact list
(it was a race condition), and the contact entry left behind an invalid
`identities` entry when it was removed.
The first problem was fixed by making the container components for view
and edit contact more tolerant of being passed an `address` that
doesn't correspond to a contact. If they are given an address without a
contact, `null` is passed to the component via the `address` prop. The
component will redirect back to the list when this happens instead
rendering. This is more awkward than I'd like, but it was the most
sensible way of handling this I could think of without making much more
drastic changes to how we're handling routing here.
The second problem was caused by the `setAccountLabel` call, which was
used to ensure the contact entry for any wallet accounts was kept
in-sync with the account label. This was being called even for non-
wallet accounts though, which is where this problem arose. This step is
now skipped for non-wallet accounts.
Fixes#9019
The `extra` property of errors sent to Sentry is sometimes not
initialized when we add the application state. A check has been added
to initialize it if it's missing.
I suspect that this changed with v5 of `@sentry/browser`, though I
can't find any explicit confirmation of this in their changelog.
The state snapshot that was attached to Sentry errors was removed
recently in #8794 because it had become too large. The snapshot has
now been restored and reduced in size.
A utility function has been written to reduce the state object to just
the requested properties. This seemed safer than filtering out state
that is known to be large or to contain identifiable information.
This is not a great solution, as now knowledge about the state shape
resides in this large constant, but it will suffice for now. I am
hopeful that we can decorate our controllers with this metadata in the
future instead, as part of the upcoming background controller refactor.
A separate `getSentryState` global function has been added to get the
reduced state, so that the old `getCleanAppState` function that we used
to use could remain unchanged. It's still useful to get that full state
copy while debugging, and in e2e tests.
There were two cases where bad gas estimate data was resulting in
crashes. These two places have been wrapped in a `try ... catch` to
handle the absence of gas estimate data.
The errors are still reported to Sentry so that we can track down the
root cause of this corrupted gas estimate data at some point in the
future. We plan on adding additional context to Sentry soon that should
help with this.
Fixes#8992
The Home page component is responsible for closing the notification
window and triggering redirects in various situations. When this
happens, the home page is briefly rendered before the redirect/close
happens. This is a waste of cycles, and is distracting for users.
We now render nothing if the page is in the process of redirecting or
reloading. None of the redirects handled in this component are for sub-
pages, so we don't need the Home page to render in any of these cases.
We were already doing this for redirects to transaction confirmations,
but now we're taking the same approach for all redirects, and for the
cases where the window is closed.
This migration had referred to the non-existent
`TransactionsController` instead of `TransactionController`, so it
effectively did nothing. Now it should work.
This migration hasn't been included in any release yet, so we can fix
it in-place instead of adding an additional corrected migration.
The migration comment has also been updated, as it was inaccurate.
The notification window is now kept open after the connect flow if
there are still pending confirmations. Previously, the notification
window would be closed after the connect flow no matter what, and any
pending confirmations would never be shown to the user.
This was accomplished by redirecting to the home screen after the
connect flow. The logic for deciding whether or not to close the window
is already handled by the home page. This does have the unfortunate
side-effect of briefly rendering the home page before the window
closes, but this is a minor problem that exists already in a number of
other scenarios, and it will be fixed in a subsequent PR.
Fixes#8973
Erik Marks
ryanml
Brad Decker
Thomas Huang
Bakhtiiar Muzakparov
Whymarrh Whitby
Mark Stacey
MetaMask Bot
