Fix #640 - Self-return thenable causing infinite-loop when awaited

This commit is contained in:
Faisal Salman
2023-04-02 05:53:45 +07:00
parent 1e80cf3533
commit 359cbecd32
2 changed files with 37 additions and 8 deletions

View File

@@ -287,9 +287,9 @@ engine.version; // "28.0.1500.95"
engine.toString(); // "Blink 28.0.1500.95"
```
#### * `withClientHints():Promise<object>|Thenable<object>` `since@2.0`
#### * `withClientHints():Promise<object>|Thenable<object>|object` `since@2.0`
Recently Chrome limits the information exposed through user-agent and introduces a new experimental set of data called "client-hints". In browser-environment, obtaining the client-hints data via JavaScript must be done in an asynchronous way. In `UAParser` you can chain the result object from `get*` method with `withClientHints()` to also read the client-hints data from the browser and return the updated data as a `Promise`.
Recently, Chrome limits the information exposed through user-agent and introduces a new experimental set of data called "client-hints". In browser-environment, obtaining the client-hints data via JavaScript must be done in an asynchronous way. In `UAParser` you can chain the result object from `get*` method with `withClientHints()` to also read the client-hints data from the browser and return the updated data as a `Promise`.
```js
// client-side example
@@ -311,7 +311,7 @@ Recently Chrome limits the information exposed through user-agent and introduces
})();
```
Along with `User-Agent` HTTP header, Chrome also sends this client-hints data by default under `Sec-CH-UA-*` HTTP headers in each request. In server-side development, you can capture this extra information by passing the `req.headers` to `UAParser()` (see examples below). When using `withClientHints()` in nodejs environment and browser without client-hints support (basically anything that's not Chromium-based) the updated data will be returned as a `Thenable` (has `then()` method).
Along with `User-Agent` HTTP header, Chrome also sends this client-hints data by default under `Sec-CH-UA-*` HTTP headers in each request. In server-side development, you can capture this extra information by passing the `req.headers` to `UAParser()` (see examples below). When using `withClientHints()` in nodejs environment and browser without client-hints support (basically anything that's not Chromium-based), it will returns a new object with updated data.
```js
// server-side example
@@ -338,7 +338,10 @@ console.log(result2.os.name); // "Android"
console.log(result2.device.type); // "mobile"
console.log(result2.device.model); // "Galaxy S3 Marketing"
new UAParser(request.headers).getBrowser().withClientHints().then((browser) => {
new UAParser(request.headers)
.getBrowser()
.withClientHints()
.then((browser) => {
console.log(browser.toString()); // Chrome 110.0.0.0
});
```
@@ -378,6 +381,19 @@ let myParser2 = new UAParser({
console.log(myParser2.setUA(myUA2).getDevice()); // {vendor: "MyTab", model: "14 Pro Max", type: "tablet"}
```
Some basic extensions (although not very complete at the moment) can also be found under `ua-parser-js/extensions` submodule.
```js
import { UAParser } from 'ua-parser-js';
import { Emails } from 'ua-parser-js/extensions';
const browser = new UAParser(Emails)
.setUA('Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:78.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/78.13.0')
.getBrowser();
console.log(browser.name); // Thunderbird
```
# Usage