Summary:
Adds the possibility to define agents in Javascript. Javascript agents are simple classes that extend `InspectorAgent` and pass down the
given `EventSender` to the super constructor. The library will then call methods on the object for each received method call over the protocol.
Reviewed By: davidaurelio
Differential Revision: D4021508
fbshipit-source-id: bbe609e92ea726cbbbec833df81705ebd3346c77
Summary: Adds the Console agent which we hook from our console polyfill. It captures the stack and strips the frames of the polyfill.
Reviewed By: davidaurelio
Differential Revision: D4021502
fbshipit-source-id: 49cb700a139270485b7595e85e52d50c9a620db6
Summary: Runtime and Debugger agents are shipped with JSC so we reuse them. Messages are routed to them through the `LegacyDispatcher` which also handles translating their events. The Page agent emits the `Page.getResourceTree` method that the Chrome inspector expects.
Reviewed By: michalgr
Differential Revision: D4021499
fbshipit-source-id: a93d0add01cee732401f8e8db1d43205bfbd4cd4
Summary:
Introduces the inspector library supporting the Chrome Debugging Protocol for JavaScriptCore. Eventually this will mean that it is possible to attach
the Chrome inspector directly to the JSC instance running on the device. This library doesn't define the actual transport but leaves that up to the platform
layer.
The main entry point (and the only exported header) is `Inspector.h`.
This diff only introduces the basics supporting the `Schema` and `Inspector` domains meaning it doesn't have any features yet. These will come in following
diffs.
Reviewed By: michalgr
Differential Revision: D4021490
fbshipit-source-id: 517fd9033051c11ba97d312b16382445ae85d3f3
Summary:
**Motivation**
I'm working on a project that uses React Native and needs to add direct synchronous bindings to native stuff through the JavaScriptCore C API. This is because it's performance-sensitive and would benefit from the quickest JS->C path. It does this using cross-platform C++ code that works on both iOS and Android. Most of the infrastructure for getting access to the JSC context is already in React Native actually, just had to add a few more things.
(lexs you mentioned to tag you in this pull request)
**Test plan**
Modify the JavaScriptCore context through the `JSContextRef` returned (eg. add an object at global scope) and verify that it exists in JavaScript.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/10399
Differential Revision: D4080945
Pulled By: lexs
fbshipit-source-id: 6659b7a01e09fd84475adde183c1d3aca2d4cf09
Summary: Instead of sending a list of modules over to JS on startup (and actually blocking script execution) instead provide a proxy object that constructs each of these lazily.
Reviewed By: lexs
Differential Revision: D3936979
fbshipit-source-id: 71bde822f01eb17a29f56c5e60e95e98e207d74d
Summary: Get rid of the old behaviour of JSON encoding in `nativeRequireModuleConfig` and consistently use the same names for function types "async/promise/sync"
Reviewed By: lexs
Differential Revision: D3819348
fbshipit-source-id: fc798a5abcaf6a3ef9d95bd8654afa7825c83967
Summary:
JSC's utf16 -> utf8 conversion crashes on encountering bad utf16. Instead, use our own conversion (conveniently copied from fbjni).
Original fix thanks to rigdern (https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/9302)
Reviewed By: mhorowitz
Differential Revision: D3746947
fbshipit-source-id: 29887ca720f6a2b074f01f853bad28a083b273bc
Summary:
We have a lot of small-ish calls to JSC and within the bridge that add up during TTI. This gives us a way to measure them in aggregate in a reasonable way.
From the comments:
MicroProfiler is a performance profiler for measuring the cumulative impact of
a large number of small-ish calls. This is normally a problem for standard profilers
like Systrace because the overhead of the profiler itself skews the timings you
are able to collect. This is especially a problem when doing nested calls to
profiled functions, as the parent calls will contain the overhead of their profiling
plus the overhead of all their childrens' profiling.
MicroProfiler attempts to be low overhead by 1) aggregating timings in memory and
2) trying to remove estimated profiling overhead from the returned timings.
To remove estimated overhead, at the beginning of each trace we calculate the
average cost of profiling a no-op code section, as well as invoking the average
cost of invoking the system clock. The former is subtracted out for each child
profiler section that is invoked within a parent profiler section. The latter is
subtracted from each section, child or not.
The usage is similar to Systrace: you put a MICRO_PROFILER_BLOCK in the block you want to profile and C++ RAII will handle timing it.
After MicroProfiler::stopProfiling() is called, a table of tracing data is emitted
to glog (which shows up in logcat on Android).
Differential Revision: D3635319
fbshipit-source-id: 01390b8ac76a68dd425cba2adfdde6e4957440cc
Pieter De Baets
Alexander Blom
Ben Nham
Giuseppe Ottaviano
Nikhilesh Sigatapu
Scott Wolchok
Emil Sjolander
leeight
Hoa Dinh
Michał Gregorczyk
Michael Lee
Marc Horowitz
Chris Hopman
Adam Ernst
Kellie Medlin
Lukas Piatkowski
Andy Street