Brings Obscura's CDP server in line with what Playwright's
`chromium.connectOverCDP()` expects. Each fix is small and surgical;
together they make `connect → newContext → newPage → goto → page.title()`
work end-to-end against `https://example.com`.
1. **server.rs — emit pending events before command response.**
Chromium CDP semantics require side-effect events (e.g.
`Target.targetCreated` + `Target.attachedToTarget` from
`Target.createTarget`) to arrive *before* the originating command's
response. Playwright's wire reader assumes this ordering — it
resolves the response promise on the response and then synchronously
looks up the freshly-created session. Reversing the order makes that
lookup miss and the page hang at `newPage()`.
2. **domains/browser.rs — accept Browser.setWindowBounds as a no-op.**
Playwright calls `Browser.setWindowBounds` during teardown. Returning
"Unknown Browser method" causes Playwright to treat the target as
broken and tear it down mid-test, surfacing as "Frame has been
detached" on the next `page.title()`.
3. **obscura-browser/page.rs — frame_id == target_id for main frame.**
Was `format!("{id}.1", id)`. Playwright's frame manager indexes
frames by frame id and looks up the main frame by target id, so the
`.1` suffix made every main-frame lookup miss.
4. **domains/page.rs + dispatch.rs — track isolated worlds and re-emit
them post-navigation.** Playwright registers a utility world via
`Page.createIsolatedWorld` and expects `Runtime.executionContextCreated`
for each registered world after every navigation. Without re-emission,
the utility-world handle goes stale post-`goto` and `page.title()`
hangs waiting for the world's execution context. Falls back to the
legacy `__puppeteer_utility_world__24.40.0` name when no worlds have
been registered, preserving prior Puppeteer support.
5. **obscura-js/runtime.rs — strip trailing semicolons before wrapping.**
Playwright's utility-script expression is an IIFE ending in `})();`.
Both `wrap_expression` (CDP `Runtime.evaluate`) and `evaluate_for_cdp`
(the `meta_code` IIFE) embed the user expression inside `({EXPR})` /
`return ({EXPR});`. With the trailing `;` left in, this produces
`({...;})` — a SyntaxError. Parse errors are not catchable, so the
surrounding try/catch never fires and the call silently returns
`undefined`, surfacing as `page.title() === ""`.
Verified end-to-end against `https://example.com`:
[probe] connect OK
[probe] newContext OK
[probe] newPage OK
[probe] goto OK
[probe] title = Example Domain
Closes#7.
A stuck worker subprocess in `obscura scrape` could hold its semaphore
permit forever and hang the entire job. The two `BufReader::read_line`
calls and the final `child.wait()` were unbounded; a worker that never
wrote a response line, or a `--eval` expression that never terminated,
would block indefinitely.
This wraps the per-worker spawn->navigate->evaluate->shutdown sequence
in `tokio::time::timeout(worker_timeout, ...)` and adds tighter
`tokio::time::timeout(read_timeout, ...)` wrappers around each
`read_line` call. Shutdown waits and the kill-on-timeout path are
bounded with a 5s `shutdown_timeout`, so a misbehaving worker can't
block cleanup either.
Adds a `--timeout <SECS>` flag on the `scrape` subcommand (default 60,
clap-validated `>= 1`). On timeout, the child is killed and the result
JSON entry becomes `{"url": ..., "error": "timeout", "time_ms": ...}`,
keeping the output stream well-formed.
Per-worker max time is now bounded by `worker_timeout` (outer) plus the
shutdown_timeout cleanup window, regardless of worker behavior.
Allow loading local HTML/CSS/JS files via the file:// protocol,
enabling Obscura to be used for testing static sites without
running a local HTTP server.
Changes:
- Allow "file" scheme in validate_url() and validate_fetch_url()
- Add fetch_file_url() to read local files and return synthetic
HTTP responses with appropriate content-type headers
- Skip private IP / localhost checks for file:// URLs
Closes#16
