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David Baron's Weblog

Software engineering, responsibility, and ownership Software engineering, responsibility, and ownership David Baron's weblog: Security and Inequality Running animations on the compositor thread David Baron's weblog: Tying ecosystems through browsers David Baron's weblog: Payments on the Web Thoughts on migrating to a secure Web David Baron's weblog: The need for government David Baron's weblog: Priority of constituencies How browser developers should seek feedback from Web developers A possible approach to shorter release cycles David Baron's weblog: Fifteen years Why debug builds (and assertions) are important Ten years of the Mozilla Foundation Open licensing at the W3C Why adding compositing and blending to CSS is harder than it looks How you can help with removing -moz- prefixes Moving bug history out of the primary display of a bug report Beware of locale-specific behavior in the C library Eating dogfood and shipping software Specification style and the future of the Web The bug system I wish I had CSS border-image changes and unprefixing Improving font size readability on Firefox for Android David Baron's weblog: CSS Animations, part 2 Hue-preserving color inversion with SVG filters Changes to handling of @-moz-keyframes David Baron's weblog: window.matchMedia() David Baron's weblog: CSS Animations What does a blur radius mean? Crash analysis in the future David Baron's weblog: calc() David Baron's weblog: colorDepth David Baron's weblog: Hidden complexity in specifications The most important field in a bug report: the summary WOFF font format submitted to W3C David Baron's weblog: :-moz-any() selector grouping setTimeout with a shorter delay Faster repainting in SVG foreignObject David Baron's weblog: Distributed Extensibility David Baron's weblog: Broadening crash analysis Correlating crashes with binary extensions or plugins David Baron's weblog: ex-HTML Downloadable font formats for the Web Web Accessibility as a Political Movement David Baron's weblog: CSS priorities David Baron's weblog: Bug priorities David Baron's weblog: Semi-vacation Some new CSS features in Firefox 3 David Baron's weblog: New selectors David Baron's weblog: The age of bugs Seeking a good Linux distribution David Baron's weblog: Teaching to the test David Baron's weblog: March 2008 David Baron's weblog: February 2008 David Baron's weblog: January 2008 David Baron's weblog: October 2007 David Baron's weblog: September 2007 David Baron's weblog: August 2007 David Baron's weblog: June 2007 David Baron's weblog: April 2007 David Baron's weblog: March 2007 David Baron's weblog: January 2007 David Baron's weblog: September 2006 David Baron's weblog: August 2006 David Baron's weblog: July 2006 David Baron's weblog: February 2006 David Baron's weblog: January 2006 David Baron's weblog: December 2005 David Baron's weblog: October 2005 David Baron's weblog: September 2005 David Baron's weblog: June 2005 David Baron's weblog: May 2005 David Baron's weblog: April 2005 David Baron's weblog: March 2005 David Baron's weblog: February 2005 David Baron's weblog: October 2004 David Baron's weblog: September 2004 David Baron's weblog: August 2004 David Baron's weblog: June 2004 David Baron's weblog: May 2004 David Baron's weblog: April 2004 David Baron's weblog: March 2004 David Baron's weblog: February 2004 David Baron's weblog: January 2004 David Baron's weblog: November 2003 David Baron's weblog: October 2003 David Baron's weblog: September 2003 David Baron's weblog: August 2003 David Baron's weblog: July 2003 David Baron's weblog: June 2003 David Baron's weblog: May 2003 David Baron's weblog: April 2003 David Baron's weblog: March 2003 David Baron's weblog: February 2003 David Baron's weblog: January 2003 David Baron's weblog: December 2002 David Baron's weblog: November 2002 David Baron's weblog: September 2002
David Baron's weblog: May 2006
David Baron · 2006-05-07 · via David Baron's Weblog

A new Mozilla leak debugging tool (11:46 -0700)

I've written a Firefox extension called Leak Monitor that pops up an alert dialog to warn chrome and extension developers about one particular type of leak. It warns when chrome windows close but leave native code pointing at their JavaScript objects. This typically happens for things like observers, timer callbacks, and (in Firefox 1.5 and earlier) event listeners, and is one of the most common causes of leaks in chrome and extension code. The alert shows some information about the objects that leaked (properties of objects, plus file/line for functions, which could be the object itself or properties on it). More details on its homepage, or just download it from addons.mozilla.org. It may also warn for Web pages (which is always a bug in Mozilla); see what I wrote on the extension's homepage about that.

(It occurred to me after posting the extension that there's no reason that it shouldn't work with Thunderbird other than that I didn't say so in the manifest; I'll try to post a version that works with Thunderbird shortly, assuming it works.)

I'm interested in some level of feedback, although I don't have much time in the next few weeks to process it. But check the feedback I've already gotten first.

There are some other leak monitoring features that I'd like to add eventually, although maybe small pieces are better than big ones. mconnor also suggested that it might be easier for developers like him if this were part of the tree; if others agree, then I may pursue that.