Auto-completion will work only for uBO's own
tokens, compatibility-related tokens[1] will not be
taken into account for auto-completion.
The reason is to not have the compatibility-related
tokens get in the way of auto-completion in order
to not inconvenience uBO's filter list maintainers.
[1] `adguard_ext_chromium`, `adguard_ext_firefox`,
etc.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1134
Invalid values for `!#if ...` will be highlighted as errors.
Auto completion is now supported for both the directives
themselves and the valid values for `!#if ...`.
For examples, when pressing ctrl-space:
- `!#e` will auto-complete to `!#endif`
- `!#i` will offer to choose between `!#if ` or `!#include `
- `!#if fir` will auto-complete to `!#if env_firefox`
Additionally, support for some of AdGuard preparsing
directives, i.e. `!#if adguard` is now a valid and will be
honoured -- it always evaluate to `false` in uBO.
Related issues:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1116
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/984
It has been found that the two malware lists uBO uses by
default appear to be essentially no longer maintained.
urlhaus list[1] has been identified by the community as
being well maintained and as being actually useful as a
default malware-related list in uBO, since it's being updated
every day from a database of top domains and specific URLs
identified as serving malicious content. Additionally, the
maintainer of urlhaus list has taken steps to increase
compatibility with uBO[2].
The decision has been to replace the current two malware-
related lists with urlhaus list, which will be enabled by
default in uBO -- and this means that list will be part of
uBO's package from now on.
For those who have the two removed malware lists enabled,
these will be moved to the custom lists section -- they
will still be enabled. It is suggested users remove them from
their selection of lists as their usefulness at this point
is questionable.
[1] https://gitlab.com/curben/urlhaus-filter
[2] 859dfd03c6
In case of invalid `Expires` value -- i.e. `NaN` -- do
not use `1` as default value, just let uBO pick the
value according to the global default (which is `5` as
of commit time).
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1134
Specifically;
- `beacon`, `ping`, and `websocket` cannot be redirected;
- it's ok to not specify a type when redirecting to `empty`
resource;
- `csp=` option can't be mixed with other types, redirec
directives, and more `csp=` options.
To be used to validate the static filtering parser code in
uBO. Over time I expect that all theparsing will be done
by the static filtering parser, and thus the list here will
become useful to detect breaking code changes.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1071
Additionally, match unconditionally against `srcset` attribute
when trying to find matching elements in the page. For example,
sometimes an img element may set both `src` and `srcset`
properties, they should not be deemed mutually exclusive.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/772
Unicode characters inside hostname part of a filter will
be converted to punycode.
Unicode characters anywhere else in the pattern will be
percent-encoded.
Unicode characters which cannot be encoded will cause a
filter to be invalid.
This fix the case of the following filter:
trk*.vidible.tv
Not matching:
https://trk.vidible.tv/trk/.vidible.tv
The wildcard is supposed to match any number of
characters, including zero characters. The issue
is that the code was not matching zero characters.
This is due to an incorrect comparison in
BidiTrieContainer.indexOf(), causing the code to
bail out before testing for the zero character
condition.
Add support for specially-named properties:
`[]`, to iterate through all elements in an array, in
order to deal more graciously with cases where the
property to remove is an element in an array. An
actual case:
+js(json-prune, playlist.movies.0.adserver playlist.movies.1.adserver ...)
Can be now converted to:
+js(json-prune, playlist.movies.[].adserver)
`*`, to iterate through all own properties of an object,
in order to deal with random-named properties. For
example (not an actual case):
+js(json-prune, playlist.*.adserver)
Where `adserver` would be a property member of an
object which is itself a property of `playlist`, but
which name is unknown or is variable.
Raymond Hill