i need a full .exe file how do I get that?
Firefox Developer Edition
261–270 of 300 posts
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#262Great for porn, I guess. :-/
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#263Earlier quoted context omitted.
> What tools do you need? Safari 8 introduced "breakpoint actions" similar to Xcode's: when a breakpoint is set, it can be configured to not actually break (keep running even if the breakpoint condition matches) and if it matches: * log a message * play a sound * execute code * run a probe Each action type can be used any number of time on the same breakpoint. It's not the most stable and almost undocumented — the on…
You can do this in the current dev tools by setting a conditional breakpoint. Conditional breakpoints allow you to write an expression which you can force to always be falsy. For example, "console.log()" returns undefined so it's falsy and it won't actually break.
> You can do this in the current dev tools by setting a conditional breakpoint.
It only performs one of the possible actions, is not extensible and the UI is terrible. So no, you can not "do this", you can do about 20% of it (possibly less so in the future) and stab your eyes out while doing it.
I know about that option, and I'd very much like to stop having to use it thanksbutnothanks.
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#264Is it possible to create regular static websites using the webIDE? I couldn't find anything but it seems like everything is there to be able to do this.
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#265Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks, I was so focused on finding the files that I forgot.
The criticism is the same: You're worried about running binaries from a particular source, but will accept the signatures from the same source?
Yes, when I don't have any out of band method for obtaining the key.
Also, the sources aren't the same, the binary is downloaded from a mirror / CDN while the links I posted are from the main FTP server.
edit: grammar corrections
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#266Hi! Just a heads up that folks from the dev tools team will be monitoring this thread and are on-hand to answer questions. We'll try not to thread sit too much. :) In brief, the Developer Edition is a new release channel for Firefox, replacing Aurora (our pre-Beta channel). Everything else about the release cadence is the same. There are four major new features here: 1. The Firefox Tools Adapter ("Valence"), which le…
I'd love it if the Responsive Design Mode had multiple viewport support so you could have the same page visible at multiple breakpoints simultaneously
This is not quite the same but still helpful: http://ami.responsivedesign.is/
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#267Hi! Just a heads up that folks from the dev tools team will be monitoring this thread and are on-hand to answer questions. We'll try not to thread sit too much. :) In brief, the Developer Edition is a new release channel for Firefox, replacing Aurora (our pre-Beta channel). Everything else about the release cadence is the same. There are four major new features here: 1. The Firefox Tools Adapter ("Valence"), which le…
> 4. And, for all of you who hated Australis, a compact theme with square tabs.
Seriously, there has to be a better reason than that for square tabs. If there isn't, I question the usefulness of doing so.
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#268Doesn't look like I can debug websockets? Chrome's network tab allows you to see websocket frames, but you have to navigate away from it and back to it again to refresh it -- which is a pain. I'm not seeing where/how to view frames in the network tab here, but perhaps I missed it?
Last time I checked Firefox didn't support showing the websocket frames
I vote for this.
Websockets have been around for years, and are becoming normal in day to day internet. Mozilla was one of the biggest promotors. I'm using them more and more.
It just doesn't make sense that I can not debug websockets in Firefox.
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#269Earlier quoted context omitted.
From the top of my mind: 1. HTTP Request builder (think cURL with a nicer GUI and the ability to save presets); 2. Web Proxy, able to "stop-and-modify" requests (think Fiddler or Charles); 3. Network conditions simulator for throttling, packet dropping and limited bandwidth, with profiles (e.g. GPRS); 4. Local Mock REST API, with a few predefined endpoints (e.g. /users/) + the ability to create new ones (with configu…
Very nice list. I would also add the ability to associate breakpoints with DOM elements. As in "break on any attempt to read/modify a given element". That would be extremely helpful in debugging the hodge-podge of Javascript libraries that many modern web pages are.
The break on modifications should already be possible, by adding breakpoints to Mutation Events (as you can do already with e.g. mouse related events).
However, Mutation Events were marked as deprecated by allegedly bad design. We should be using MutationObserver[1] instead (which, I believe, will be equally helpful in observing changes).
[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MutationObs...
Re: Firefox Developer Edition
#270Earlier quoted context omitted.
From the top of my mind: 1. HTTP Request builder (think cURL with a nicer GUI and the ability to save presets); 2. Web Proxy, able to "stop-and-modify" requests (think Fiddler or Charles); 3. Network conditions simulator for throttling, packet dropping and limited bandwidth, with profiles (e.g. GPRS); 4. Local Mock REST API, with a few predefined endpoints (e.g. /users/) + the ability to create new ones (with configu…
The best channel for these suggestions is our user voice [0], or devtools bugzilla component [1] though lot's of Mozillian's hang out on HN (and subsequently ring vote themselves out of oblivion). [0] https://ffdevtools.uservoice.com/forums/246087-firefox-devel... [1] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=Developer...
I've replicated the suggestions in user voice.
I'll share the link here, as HN readers may wish to vote for them: https://ffdevtools.uservoice.com/users/59733168-paulo-reis