There used to be a CSS trick with the order we added things to the
page and removed them from it, but it doesn't seem possible anymore
with the new order of execution, with the overlay appearing
immediately and being taken care of inside bootstrap.
The main cause of the bug, however, was the hash reset happening
after the interface was closed.
Doing the scroll restore with jQuery.scrollTo is more future-proof
and testable in QUnit.
Additions were also made to the cucumber E2E test because QUnit
alone wouldn't have caught the hash issue.
This also cleans up custom events a little and reintroduces
pushState on browsers that support the history API.
Change-Id: I63187383b632a2e8793f05380c18db2713856865
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/439
Bug: 63892
After lots of experimenting with Wireshark and
current Chrome + Firefox on Ubuntu 13.10, this is my
current understanding of the caching when preloading images
with AJAX requests:
* on Chrome, the image request always comes from browser cache
* Firefox makes two separate requests by default
* Firefox with img.crossOrigin = 'anonymous' makes two separate
requests, but the second one is a 304 (does not load the
image twice)
* when the image has already been cached by the browser (but not in
this session), Chrome skips both requests; Firefox skips the AJAX
request, but sends the normal one, and it returns with 304.
"wish I knew this when I started" things:
* the Chrome DevTools has an option to disable cache. When this is
enabled, requests in the same document context still come from
cache (so if I load the page, fire an AJAX request, then without
reloading the page, fire an AJAX request to the same URL, then the
second request will be cached), but an AJAX request - image request
pair is an exception from this.
* when using Ctrl-F5 in Firefox, requests on that page will never hit
the cache (even AJAX request fired after user activity; even if
two identical requests follow each other). When using clear cache
+ normal reload, this is not the case.
* if the image does not have an Allow-Origin header and is loaded
with crossOrigin=true, Firefox will refuse to load it. Chrome will
log an error in the console saying it refused to load it, but will
actually load it.
* Wireshark rocks.
Pushed some tech debt (browser + domain whitelist) into other tickets:
https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/232https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/233
Reverted commits:
8a8d74f01d.
63021d0b0e.
Change-Id: I84ab2f3ac0a9706926adf7fe8726ecd9e9f843e0
Bug: 61542
Mingle: https://wikimedia.mingle.thoughtworks.com/projects/multimedia/cards/207
As suggested by Chrismcmahon, I confirmed that there is no need
to fire the onfocus event. We also remove the convenient functions
around this logic.
Change-Id: I00ce04c758e496f76bd5c2a43ad933c952acc5fb
The first version of the e2e tests just checked the presence
of some DOM sections. This 2d version actually verifies the
values for most of the components in the viewer.
Change-Id: Iabfd544f05182e86a16cf6bda162bb0abc5cf260
We are using data:URIs to measure performace. This
change broke e2e tests that were trying to match plain urls.
Change-Id: I8220801472cde595dd6651ef2796468eba484071
