When not specified, launch timeout is 3 minutes, taken from the
`DEFAULT_LAUNCH_TIMEOUT` constant.
Also, use the default launch timeout for `electron.launch()` instead of
default regular timeout.
A separate process is `spawnSync`'ed on process exit to cleanup
temporary directories, introduced in #13769 that followed up after
#13343.
A separate process might stall for various fs-related issues, which
prevents the original process from exiting.
With the recent changes, we always gracefully close and cleanup after
all launched executables before calling `process.exit()`, and so it
should only be possible to leave temp directories when using Playwright
and calling `process.exit()` programmatically without closing browsers.
We can now drop the extra process and rely on `rimraf.sync` for
last-resort cleanup in these rare circumstances.
This patch brings in antialiasing tests from `looks-same` project for
our experimental `ssim-cie94` comparator.
One of the new tests found a bug in our implementation.
References https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/24312
Migrate to version 4 which returns a promise rather than leverages a
callback. -> https://www.npmjs.com/package/rimraf?activeTab=readme
- contains its own types, eliminate "@types/rimraf"
- Parameter `maxBusyTries` changed to `maxRetries`
Usually, we can just chain two locators with `>>` to implement
`Locator.locator(locator)`. However, this does not play nicely with more
advanced inner locators like `or` and `and`:
```ts
const child = page.locator('input').or(page.locator('button'));
page.locator('parent').locator(child);
```
One would expect the above to locate "input or button" inside a
"parent". However, currently it locates "input inside a parent" or
"button", because it's translated to `parent >> input >>
internal:or="button"`.
To fix this, we have to wrap inner locator into `internal:chain` and
query it separately from the parent.
Fixes#23724.
We have been optionally adding `-<number>` in multiple places, and these
might collide in various circumstances, for example: two contexts at the
same time, one of them has the second trace chunk.
References #23387.
Partial fix for https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/6319
After this fix, the following scenario won't leak and the context state
(cookies, storage, etc) can be reused by the new page sessions:
```js
for (let i = 0; i < 1000; ++i) {
const page = await context.newPage();
await page.goto('...');
await page.close('...');
}
```
Fixes#24144.
Previously, we only matched by url, which confuses GET and HEAD requests
where the latter is usually zero-sized.
Also make sure that resources are sorted by their monotonicTime, since
that's not always the case in the trace file, where they are sorted by
the "response body retrieved" time.
