`bootstrap.js` publishes its DOM interfaces with `globalThis.Node = Node`,
which defaults to `enumerable: true`. A real browser exposes every WebIDL
interface on the global as `enumerable: false`, so the difference is a
one-liner for any script that cares:
Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(window, 'Node').enumerable
// real Chrome: false obscura: true
It also means `Object.keys(window)` and `for...in` over the global enumerate
22 names a browser would never list.
The file already has the mechanism for this -- `_preHideInternals()`
pre-declares internal globals with `enumerable: false`, and its own comment
notes that later `globalThis.x = value` assignments only update the value and
leave the descriptor intact. This just adds the WebIDL names to that list, so
no assignment site changes.
Before: 9 of 10 sampled interfaces enumerable. After: 0 of 10, matching Chrome.
Regression: interfaces still callable (`typeof Node === 'function'`),
`instanceof Node` / `instanceof Element` hold, `querySelector` works, Hacker
News still yields 30 results under `--stealth`, snapshot builds clean.
Composes with #537 -- verified with both applied: `var Node` pages run, the
JSF/RichFaces case loads (jQuery/A4J/RichFaces all live), and enumerability
stays at 0/10.
Obscura lacked these two standard event constructors on globalThis.
The missing PromiseRejectionEvent caused core-js to misdetect the
environment and override native Promise with a broken polyfill,
breaking Vue application rendering. StorageEvent completes the
localStorage/sessionStorage API surface.
Both are also registered in document.createEvent() for legacy callers.
Fixes#521, fixes#522.
Two defects: the position keyword was matched case-sensitively with no default
(so 'BeforeEnd' inserted nothing and an invalid position silently no-oped
instead of throwing SyntaxError), and fragments were parsed inside a throwaway
<div>, so context-sensitive children (<tr>, <td>, <option>, …) were dropped.
Lowercase the position and throw SyntaxError on an unknown value; parse via a
table/select-aware wrapMap (chosen from the fragment's leading tag, falling back
to the insertion context) so rows/cells/options survive.
Fixes#495
resolveOrFallback(undefined) returned undefined, so applyVirtual set
__virtualUrl to null and location reverted to the document URL. Per the HTML
spec a missing url keeps the current document URL; return __currentUrl() so the
new history entry captures the current location instead of clearing it.
Fixes#496
before(), after() and replaceWith() only converted string arguments to Text
nodes; other primitives (numbers, booleans, null) were passed straight to
insert_before with no _nid, corrupting the call. Route them through the shared
_convertNodes helper (the same path append/prepend use), so every non-node
argument becomes document.createTextNode(String(n)).
Fixes#498
The old sub-millisecond bump (_sub += 0.1) was uncapped, so after >10 calls in
one millisecond it exceeded 1.0; when the wall clock then ticked over and the
bump reset to 0, now() returned a value below the previous call. Track the last
returned value and never go below it (advance by a tiny epsilon when the clock
has not moved past it).
Fixes#497
The three NS methods ignored the namespace: setAttributeNS stored the qualified
name against the non-namespaced store and getAttributeNS/removeAttributeNS
looked up by local name only, so a namespaced attribute was not addressable by
(namespace, localName) — getAttributeNS(xlink, 'href') returned null.
Record the namespace on the attribute and add namespace-aware DOM ops that match
by (namespace, localName), where the local name is the attribute name after any
prefix (so both setAttributeNS-created 'xlink:href' and parser-created 'href'
resolve). The non-namespaced getAttribute/serialization paths are untouched, and
getAttributeNS(null, name) still reads plain attributes.
Fixes#503
cloneNode(true) round-tripped through a throwaway <div>'s innerHTML, so the
HTML fragment parser discarded elements that are not valid children of <div>
(<tr>, <td>, <option>, <tbody>, …) — createElement('tr').cloneNode(true)
returned null — and JS-set inline styles were lost. The shallow path also
re-derived attributes by regex-scraping serialized HTML.
Clone structurally with real DOM APIs: shallow-clone each node via
createElement/createElementNS plus a getAttributeNames() attribute copy (no
parsing context, every attribute preserved), then descend into children with an
explicit stack so a deep subtree cannot overflow the JS stack. Text, Comment,
DocumentFragment and <template> contents are handled.
Fixes#490
CSSStyleDeclaration was backed by an in-memory _props map that was never
bridged to the element's style content attribute. Parsed inline styles were
invisible to el.style.*, setAttribute('style', …) did not update el.style, and
el.style.x = … never reached the attribute or serialization; getComputedStyle
read the same disconnected declaration.
Give the declaration its owner element: lazily pull the style attribute into
_props on read (skipping the reparse when unchanged) and push _props back to the
attribute on every mutation. Owner-less declarations (getComputedStyle fallback,
stylesheet rules) stay purely in-memory, so their behavior is unchanged.
Fixes#488
get namespaceURI() derived the namespace from the tag name and only ever
recognised the <svg> root, so every element parsed inside an <svg> subtree
reported the XHTML namespace. get href() gates the SVGAnimatedString
reflection on the SVG namespace, so for parsed content the gate never
opened: href returned a plain string and .animVal/.baseVal were undefined,
making new URL(el.href.animVal) throw. Only createElementNS-built elements
worked, because createElementNS records _ns explicitly.
The tree builder already applies the HTML5 foreign-content rules, so
QualName.ns is correct for parsed SVG; it just was not exposed to JS. Add a
namespace_uri DOM op and read it in get namespaceURI(), keeping _ns as the
override and the old tag-name heuristic as the fallback when no element name
is recorded. Namespaces are immutable, so the result is cached like _lname.
Fixes#484
_IframeDocument's addEventListener, removeEventListener, and dispatchEvent were
no-ops, so listeners registered on an iframe document never ran. Iframe load also
invoked the onload property directly, bypassing addEventListener("load", ...)
listeners.
Register and dispatch events on _IframeDocument, and fire the iframe load event
through the element so both the onload property and addEventListener listeners run.
Fixes#478.
Keep pumping the event loop past the general 500ms settle limit only while the dynamic-script queue remains pending, with a 3s hard cap.
Add a deterministic CDP regression for direct and nested external scripts whose fetch crosses the original settle deadline.
parentNode() inspected only the immediate parent, which caused three
spec deviations:
- With currentNode at root, the `parent !== this.root` guard did not
fire (parent is root's OWN parent), so a node OUTSIDE the walker's
subtree was returned — createTreeWalker(root).parentNode() yielded
<body>. A TreeWalker must never surface a node above its root.
- The same guard excluded root as a *result*, so when currentNode's
accepted ancestor was root itself, parentNode() returned null instead
of root.
- A skipped (or otherwise non-accepted) immediate parent ended the
search rather than continuing up to the first accepted ancestor.
Replaced with the DOM 6.1 algorithm: climb from currentNode, returning
the first ancestor that filters to FILTER_ACCEPT, with the loop's
`node !== this.root` guard keeping the walk inside root while still
letting root be returned. Reuses the three-valued `_filter` from #461.
Last of the TreeWalker mover deviations, after nextNode (#461),
previousNode (#462) and the child/sibling movers (#469).
createNodeIterator returned a TreeWalker with a flag on it. The two are
different interfaces, and the alias got two things wrong.
An iterator's pointer starts *before* its root, so the first nextNode()
returns the root itself; a TreeWalker starts *at* its root and never
returns it. So createNodeIterator(el, SHOW_ELEMENT) silently skipped
exactly the element it was rooted at:
<div id=root><a></a></div> -> ["A"] (Chrome: ["DIV","A"])
It also exposed the wrong surface: no referenceNode,
pointerBeforeReferenceNode or detach (older library code still calls
detach and hit "not a function"), while leaking currentNode, firstChild,
parentNode and the rest of TreeWalker's movers.
Implemented DOM 6.2 "traverse" directly. Keeping the pointer as
(referenceNode, pointerBeforeReferenceNode) rather than a single cursor
is what makes a direction change re-yield the current node instead of
stepping over it, and a failed traversal leaves both untouched so the
iterator stays resumable either way.
The backward step is a new `DomTree::prev_in_subtree`, mirroring
`next_in_subtree`. It can live entirely in the DOM layer because a
NodeIterator prunes nothing -- unlike the TreeWalker's backward walk
(#462), where FILTER_REJECT forces the filter to be consulted at every
step of the descent.
FILTER_REJECT still behaves as FILTER_SKIP here, which the existing test
keeps covering; its expectation gains the root node the alias used to
drop. The TreeWalker's now-dead `_rejectIsSkip` branch is removed.
firstChild/lastChild/nextSibling/previousSibling stepped straight to the
next sibling whenever a node was not accepted, so a FILTER_SKIP node hid
its children instead of exposing them:
<div id=root><section><a></a></section></div>, SECTION -> FILTER_SKIP
w.firstChild() // null (Chrome: <a>)
They also used the boolean `_accept`, so FILTER_REJECT (which must not
descend) and FILTER_SKIP (which must) were indistinguishable — the same
root cause #461 fixed for nextNode().
Replaced all four with the spec's "traverse children" and "traverse
siblings" algorithms, parameterised by direction so forward and backward
share one implementation and cannot drift: `edge` is first/last child and
`step` is next/previous sibling. Both consult the three-valued `_filter`
from #461, so SKIP descends, REJECT prunes, and the climb back out stops
at root or the node the walk started from.
parentNode() is left alone here: its deviations are different (it checks
only the immediate parent, and excludes root, which the spec permits it
to return), so it belongs in its own change.
The parser already put template children in a separate contents document
per the HTML spec (tree_sink.rs), but nothing exposed that node, so
`get content()` fabricated an empty DocumentFragment and the parsed
markup was unreachable:
document.body.innerHTML = '<template id=t><p>a</p></template>';
t.content.childNodes.length // 0 (Chrome: 1)
t.innerHTML // "" (Chrome: '<p>a</p>')
Every <template>-driven UI — custom elements cloning
`template.content`, lit, Vue runtime templates, htmx fragments, Alpine
x-if/x-for — stamped nothing, with no error raised.
Three layers were involved:
- `DomTree::template_contents` returns the contents node, allocating one
on demand so templates built via `createElement` work too. Exposed as
the `template_contents` op; `get content()` wraps it as a
DocumentFragment cached by node id, so `.content` keeps a stable
identity across reads.
- `import_node_from` cloned the element data verbatim, carrying the
*source* tree's contents NodeId into the destination tree, where it
indexed whatever unrelated node occupied that slot. That is why a
template injected via innerHTML resolved `.content` to a bogus node
rather than merely an empty one. The contents are now imported into a
fresh node and the reference remapped, queued onto the existing
worklist so nested templates stay iterative.
- The serializer emitted a template's own (always empty) children, so
contents vanished from outerHTML/innerHTML and `cloneNode(true)` —
which round-trips through outer_html — produced an empty template.
`content_source` resolves a template to its contents document for both
inner_html and outer_html.
With serialization fixed on the Rust side, the `set innerHTML` template
branch that routed to `.content` now has a matching getter for free, so
no template special case is needed on the JS hot path.
window.scrollTo/scrollBy/scroll were empty stubs, scrollX/scrollY and
pageXOffset/pageYOffset were hard-coded 0 data properties, no scroll
event was ever fired at the window, and document.scrollingElement did
not exist.
that "scroll-driven lazy loaders advance instead of throwing". But the
dominant infinite-scroll idiom is window-level:
window.scrollTo(0, document.body.scrollHeight);
if (window.scrollY + innerHeight >= body.scrollHeight) loadMore();
all of which was inert -- the call succeeded, the offset never moved, the
sentinel never tripped -- so automation that scrolls a page to trigger
loading silently got one screenful.
The offset is stored on the scrolling element rather than in separate
window state, so window.scrollY and document.scrollingElement.scrollTop
are two views of one value in both directions, which is what pages
assume when they mix the two. scrollX/scrollY/pageXOffset/pageYOffset
become read-only accessors over it, matching a real Window, and
document.scrollingElement returns documentElement (standards mode; we
never parse in quirks mode).
The scroll event is dispatched at both the document and the window.
Chrome propagates a page scroll to both, but Document.dispatchEvent here
runs only its own listeners and does not propagate, so firing once would
strand half the listeners.
As with #431 there is no layout, so the offset still cannot be clamped to
a real maximum; negative values clamp to 0 exactly as they do for
elements.
SGavrl