Whenever the ".crashed" property of the currently displayed
TabSessionState -> EngineState is true we will show an in-app crash reporter
with the usual close tab / restore tab options and also the option to report
all current non-fatal crashes to Mozilla if the setting for sending the crash
reports is enabled in app settings.
This closely mimics the previous crash reporter UI but there might be some
subtle differences stemming from migrating to using a ComposeView.
Whenever the ".crashed" property of the currently displayed
TabSessionState -> EngineState is false we will set the in-app crash reporter
to have a View.GONE visibility effectively removing it from the layout.
The functionality for receiving the non-fatal crashes from the AC CrashReporter
through an Intent is still kept and these crashes will be persisted in memory
until the user closes / restores a tab and so also makes a decision about
sending or not these crashes.
Currently more tabs can crash following just one since more share the same
process and as such there is no way to differentiate between them or link a
certain Crash to a certain tab.
They will all be acted upon at once from any tab the user chooses to close or
restore.
* For #22576 - Indicate mutability flag for PendingIntent
* Fix lint issues
* Make Analytics Pending Intent flag mutable
Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
This introduces a separate HistoryDB type at the PagedHistoryProvider
layer, that doesn't need to deal with positions. Positioning logic in
HistoryDataSource becomes a type conversion between the new type and an
existing History type that UI and ItemKeyedDataSource API is written against.
With this refactor, we entirely eliminate nullability from these types.
We were converting Long timestamps into Ints (and getting negative
numbers back), and treating that as, basically, a position for the
paging API; the paging API would pass us back the obscure negative
number back as an offset, and we'll mishandle it resulting in an
infinite loop.
This patch removes all of the Long -> Int conversions, and introduces an
explicit 'position' that is calculated once we have a full page of
results completed.
Our boundary conditions for matching search groups to visits was wrong.
This change switches the boundary buffer to only be applied to history
items, not the metadata items.
In other words, when checking if any of the metadata items match the
current "page" of history, we'll be looking to see if the item falls
within this time window:
buffer - oldest history item <= metadata item <= newest history item +
buffer
There's a separate problem with buffer though: it's reset to 0 when requested
offset is >0, but that requires a larger refactor of this code, for a
separate PR.
When deciding if we should include a history group within the "page of
history" results on the History View UI, we used to look at the most
recent timestamp of the metadata items within the group, and see if that
falls within the range of the timestamps of the history page, +/- some
buffer.
This assumes that each metadata entry will have a corresponding history
item. However, that's not true - when restarting the app, the selected
tab will be restored, and when opening History View right after we'll
record some metadata for it. However, we won't record a history visit
during the app restore for the selected tab.
That's all correct, but the assumption around group matching to history is now incorrect.
This patch changes the logic to instead look at every item within the
group, and see if any of them match the time window of the current
history page. This has a side-effect of also displaying search groups
multiple times on diffenent pages of history, if it makes sense to do so chronologically.
I think that's fine, it reflects reality at least (e.g. items within the
group may have been visited at very different points in time).
Co-authored-by: Christian Sadilek <christian.sadilek@gmail.com>
Home screen isn't actually visible in case we're displaying awesomebar
search results. The navigation is thus unnecessary and actually causes visual
jankiness as we display home for a moment before covering it up with
search results.
We currently have a 15s buffer to match metadata to its corresponding
visit. However, a existing metadata record can be updated more than
15s after it was created e.g. when closing the tab and updating
the view time.
Brais Gabín
mcarare
Jonathan Almeida
Gabriel Luong
Grigory Kruglov
Sarah541
Roger Yang
Mugurell
Alexandru2909
Grisha Kruglov
Matt Tighe
Christian Sadilek
Arturo Mejia
Jonathan Almeida
MickeyMoz
Sebastian Kaspari
Michael Comella