These were a feature for allowing multiple
scripting contexts to access the same global
state without leaking wrappers between them.
For example, if the inspector wanted to
modify window.Array.dangerousFunction = ...
it wouldn't want the author's content to have
access to that.
This feature is not part of Sky's security model
and thus this is just dead code.
I tried to remove worlds all together, but there
is something special about how we use a
"fake" world (which is neither main nor isolated)
for GC, regexp and testing.
R=rafaelw@chromium.org, abarth@chromium.org
BUG=
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/776143003
This caused us to lose our gn check certification. :(
Turns out gn check was just ignoring all the header
paths it didn't understand and so gn check passing
for sky wasn't meaning much. I tried to straighten
out some of the mess in this CL, but its going to take
several more rounds of massaging before gn check
passes again. On the bright side (almost) all of
our headers are absolute now. Turns out my script
(attached to the bug) didn't notice ../ includes
but I'll fix that in the next patch.
R=abarth@chromium.org
BUG=435361
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/746023002
This CL introduces an HTMLViewElement which, when inserted into a document,
causes a mojo::View to be created and navigated to the provided URL. No
compositing is done, but the view manager handles the rendering (as I
understand it).
R=abarth@chromium.org
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/708903002
