The networking API restrictions imposed by the allowNetworking parameter
& attribute have been added and partially implemented.
A new NetworkingRestrictionMode enum has been added to Ruffle (in Rust
and Typescript). It contains the values "All", "Internal" and "None" and
models the possible values of the allowNetworking parameter / attribute.
All means that all networking APIs are permitted in the SWF file,
Internal means that the SWF file may not call browser navigation or
browser interaction APIs and None means the same and that the SWF file
cannot use any SWF-to-SWF communication APIs either.
A respective allowNetworking variable has been added to the JS config.
Its default value is All.
Ruffle now recognises the allowNetworking parameter and attribute in the
SWF HTML object and parses it and sets the config variable
correspondingly if it's recognised.
Only if the variable is set to All, the external interface (responsible
for javascript calls in AS3) is created. Additionally, the variable is
given to the WebNavigatorBackend and saved in it. The navigator denies
all navigate_to_url calls if the variable hasn't been set to All.
Therefore, the API restrictions imposed by setting allowNetworking to
internal or none have been partially implemented.
Formatting has been improved.
New configuration options (changing the navigate_to_url call handling)
have been added. The default behaviour has been changed as well.
A NavigateWebsiteHandlingMode enum has been added to Ruffle (in Rust and
Typescript). It contains the values "Allow", "Confirm" and "Deny" and
describes how navigate_to_url website calls should be handled. Allow
means that all website calls are allowed, Confirm means that a
confirmation window opens with each website call and Deny means that all
website calls are denied.
A respective navigate_website_handling_mode variable has been added to
the desktop CLI and to the JS config. The default value is "Confirm" in
each. The variable is given to the navigator (ExternalNavigatorBackend
or WebNavigatorBackend, depending on the platform) and is saved in it.
On each navigate_to_url website call, the respective navigator is now
checking navigate_website_handling_mode and acts correspondingly (allows
it, opens a confirmation window or denies it).
This changes the default behaviour of Ruffle from allowing all website
calls to opening a confirmation window with each website call.
On Safari, the confirm window can cause the background music to stop,
but this seems to be an issue with Safari.
Closes#838.
Additionally, an allow_javascript_calls variable (which defaults to
false) has been added to the desktop CLI. The variable is given to the
desktop navigator and is saved in it.
If a navigate_to_url javascript call is executed on desktop, the
navigator is now checking allow_javascript_calls and acts
correspondingly (allows it or denies it).
This changes the default behaviour of Ruffle on desktop to not allowing
javascript calls.
Closes#9316.
The problem seems to have been the inclusion of setting values
that the previous equality function did not handle correctly.
This function broadens the kinds of setting values that can
be handled correctly.
The option 'max_execution_duration' previously only supported
the type '{secs: number, nanos: number}'. Now it also supports
using floating point numbers (and integers).
Default values have been changed to use floating point numbers.
* Extend from `plugin:jsdoc/recommended-typescript-error`, which is
more suitable for TypeScript and errors by default.
* Remove default and disabled but passing rules.
* Configure `jsdoc/tag-lines` to match JSDoc style of current codebase.
Omit config values from `DEFAULT_OPTIONS`, which are already
part of `DEFAULT_CONFIG` in `ruffle-core`. Also use spread syntax
to avoid naming each config that should pass to `ruffle-core`.
Per https://nodejs.org/en/about/releases/:
* Node.js 19 became "maintenance" on April 1st.
* Node.js 20 became "current" on April 18th, and will become "active LTS" on October 24th.
In order prepare for potentially breaking changes, update the tested Node.js versions from 18 and
19 to 18 and 20.
By the way, refer to JDK 20 installation, which is the latest release.
Kornelius Rohrschneider