Esempio n. 1
0
WindowFeatures parseWindowFeatures(StringView featuresString)
{
    // The IE rule is: all features except for channelmode and fullscreen default to YES, but
    // if the user specifies a feature string, all features default to NO. (There is no public
    // standard that applies to this method.)
    //
    // <http://msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/author/dhtml/reference/methods/open_0.asp>
    // We always allow a window to be resized, which is consistent with Firefox.

    WindowFeatures features;

    if (featuresString.isEmpty())
        return features;

    features.menuBarVisible = false;
    features.statusBarVisible = false;
    features.toolBarVisible = false;
    features.locationBarVisible = false;
    features.scrollbarsVisible = false;

    processFeaturesString(featuresString, [&features](StringView key, StringView value) {
        setWindowFeature(features, key, value);
    });

    return features;
}
Esempio n. 2
0
WindowFeatures::WindowFeatures(const String& features)
    : xSet(false)
    , ySet(false)
    , widthSet(false)
    , heightSet(false)
    , fullscreen(false)
    , dialog(false)
{
    /*
     The IE rule is: all features except for channelmode and fullscreen default to YES, but
     if the user specifies a feature string, all features default to NO. (There is no public
     standard that applies to this method.)

     <http://msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/author/dhtml/reference/methods/open_0.asp>
     We always allow a window to be resized, which is consistent with Firefox.
     */

    if (features.length() == 0) {
        menuBarVisible = true;
        statusBarVisible = true;
        toolBarVisible = true;
        locationBarVisible = true;
        scrollbarsVisible = true;
        resizable = true;
        return;
    }

    menuBarVisible = false;
    statusBarVisible = false;
    toolBarVisible = false;
    locationBarVisible = false;
    scrollbarsVisible = false;
    resizable = true;

    // Tread lightly in this code -- it was specifically designed to mimic Win IE's parsing behavior.
    int keyBegin, keyEnd;
    int valueBegin, valueEnd;

    int i = 0;
    int length = features.length();
    String buffer = features.lower();
    while (i < length) {
        // skip to first non-separator, but don't skip past the end of the string
        while (i < length && isWindowFeaturesSeparator(buffer[i]))
            i++;
        keyBegin = i;

        // skip to first separator
        while (i < length && !isWindowFeaturesSeparator(buffer[i]))
            i++;
        keyEnd = i;

        ASSERT_WITH_SECURITY_IMPLICATION(i <= length);

        // skip to first '=', but don't skip past a ',' or the end of the string
        while (i < length && buffer[i] != '=') {
            if (buffer[i] == ',')
                break;
            i++;
        }

        ASSERT_WITH_SECURITY_IMPLICATION(i <= length);

        // skip to first non-separator, but don't skip past a ',' or the end of the string
        while (i < length && isWindowFeaturesSeparator(buffer[i])) {
            if (buffer[i] == ',')
                break;
            i++;
        }
        valueBegin = i;

        ASSERT_WITH_SECURITY_IMPLICATION(i <= length);

        // skip to first separator
        while (i < length && !isWindowFeaturesSeparator(buffer[i]))
            i++;
        valueEnd = i;

        ASSERT_WITH_SECURITY_IMPLICATION(i <= length);

        String keyString(buffer.substring(keyBegin, keyEnd - keyBegin));
        String valueString(buffer.substring(valueBegin, valueEnd - valueBegin));
        setWindowFeature(keyString, valueString);
    }
}