This test is supposed to ensure that user scripts don't run on iframes
when the @noframes directive is set in the greasemonkey metadata. It is
failing sometimes on travis but passing on local test runs. Personally I
haven't actually ran the whole test suite through, just the javascript
tests. It maybe be some stale state that only shows up when you run the
whole suite. It may be some timing issue that only shows up on travis
because ???. Hopefully this stops the red x from showing up on the PR.
If we don't do this, earlier tests can affect later ones when e.g. using "...
should not be logged", as we don't really wait until a test has been fully
finished.
Test document-end and noframes. Because coverage.py told me to.
Hopefully this doesn't slow the test run down too much, particularly the
"should not be logged" bit.
I'm just reusing and existing test html page that used an iframe because
I'm lazy.
Just runs a greasemonkey script on a test page and uses console.log to
ensure it is running.
Tests @include, and basic happy path greasemonkey.py operation (loading
and parsing script, scrip_for on webkit), only testing document-start
injecting point but that is the troublsome one at this point.
Tested on py35 debian unstable (oldwebkit and qtwebengine5.9) debian
stable qtwebengine5.7.
Note the extra :reload call for qt5.7 because document-start scripts
don't seem to run on the first page load with the current insertion
point. I need to look into this more to look at ways of fixing this.
I can't reproduce this, but someone on KDE reported always getting a crash (as
msg.splitlines()[0] gives an IndexError) when trying to select a file with
Qt 5.9.3.
Updated requirements and adjusted the configuration in `.flake8`; other
files have been modified where the lack of per-file auto-ignore caused
problems, where putty's `# flake8: disable=` syntax could be replaced
with a simpler `noqa`, or where pylint directives already suppressed the
same error.
Show an error message if the user edits the command such that it is
missing a start character (:, /, or ?). Previously, this would cause the
browser to crash.
Resolves#3326.
