Related to issue/pulls:
https://github.com/kanaka/noVNC/issues/194https://github.com/kanaka/noVNC/pull/201https://github.com/kanaka/noVNC/pull/202
In IE9, the window.onload event can fire before dynamically loaded
scripts have finished loading. This can result in either WebSocket (in
the case of vnc_auto.html) or RFB (in the case of vnc.html) not being
defined at the point when window.onload is called.
- Move the load_scripts routine from vnc.js to util.js (so that
websockify can use it too). Also, refactor to work when load_scripts
is called by a script that itself uses load_scripts. When the whole
chain of dynamically loaded scripts is finished then call
window.onscriptsload. Use this mechanism in all the places that
depend on dynamic loading of scripts: vnc.html, vnc_auto.html,
websock.js, tests/vnc_playback.html, and tests/vnc_perf.html.
- Use the new window.onscriptsload handler instead of window.onload.
- Remove include/start.js and do the script loading and startup event
handling in include/ui.js instead.
The MPL 2.0 license is a "file-level" copyleft license vs the
"project-level" nature of the L/GPL. The intention of noVNC has
always been that it should be easy to incorporate into existing
projects and sites whether free/open or proprietary/commercial. The MPL
2.0 is designed for this sort of combination project but still
requires that any distributed modifications to noVNC source files must
also be published under the same license.
In addition, the MPL 2.0 allows the code to be used in L/GPL projects
(the secondary license clause). This means that any projects that are
already incorporating noVNC should not be impacted by this change and
in fact it should clarify the licensing situation (the exact
application of the L/GPL to web applications and interpreted code is
somewhat ambiguous).
The HTML, CSS, image and font files continue to be under more
permissive licenses (see LICENSE.txt). The included websockify python
code remains under a LGPLv3 license although the include/websock.js
file from the websockify component is now under MPL 2.0 as well.
Permission was received from other noVNC authors to make this change to their
code license on the following dates:
- Chris Gordon (UI): Jun 24, 2012
- Antoine Mercadal (DOM,*util.js): Oct 10, 2012
- William Lightning (UltraVNC repeater): Oct 10, 2012
- Mike Tinglof (tight encoding): Oct 15, 2012
This change pulls websockify 6d9deda9c5.
Most note worthy changes:
- Pulls in web-socket-js 7677e7a954 which updates to IETF 6455 (from
Hixie)
- Binary support detection and use in include/websock.js
- Add ssl and unix target support
- Add multiple target support via config file/dir.
- Idle timeout exit
Use a simpler method of enabling binary transfer over WebSockets. This
still presents the user of websock.js with a plain javascript array
for the receive queue data. However, if binary support is supported
and requested then the transfer will be raw frames instead of base64
encoded.
Lots of room for optimization here but for now correct is better than
fast.
Pull from websockify 17175afd7311c55abd8d
Pull in version 376872d99.
Several changes including:
- binary/typed array support in websock.js
- unix socket support
- multiple target support via config file(s)
- prefer IPv6 option
Clarify in LICENSE.txt that the noVNC core library is the part that is
LGPLv3 licensed. The HTML, CSS, images and fonts are separate from the
core library and can be modified and distributed with the noVNC core
but under their own license conditions.
HTML and CSS: 2-Clause BSD
Fonts: SIL OFL 1.1
Images: CC BY SA 3.0
In other words, you can modify the layout and appearance of of noVNC
to integrate with an existing or new web site or application without
having to publish the source for those modifications under the LGPLv3.
However, use of and modification of the noVNC core library (i.e. the
core Javascript that makes up noVNC) must still be according to the
LGPLv3.
Chris Gordon was the other contributor to the HTML, CSS, and images
included with noVNC and gave permission for this license clarification
on June 23, 2012.
Pull from websockify: 008a5118e728.
Should address issue https://github.com/kanaka/noVNC/issues/107
- Also add ability to force use of web-socket-js using
window.WEB_SOCKET_FORCE_FLASH
- in websock.js, for rQshift*, assume length is the full length if not
specified.
API changes:
- include/canvas.js renamed to include/display.js
- Display.rescale() method removed from API. Use Display.set_scale() instead.
- Make logo configuration attribute of Display and display it when
clear() is called if it is set.
API deprecations:
- use RFB onUpdateState instead of updateState.
- use RFB onClipboard instead of clipboardReceive.
See https://github.com/kanaka/noVNC/wiki/ModuleAPI for detailed noVNC
modules and API description.
Expand and normalize the event/callback interfaces. Standize on
"onEventName" form for callbacks.
Callback Renames:
- RFB updateState -> onUpdateState
- RFB clipboardReceive -> onClipboard
- Keyboard keyPress -> onKeyPress
- Mouse mouseButton -> onMouseButton
- Mouse mouseMove -> onMouseMove
Callback Additions:
- RFB onPasswordRequired
- RFB onBell
- RFB onFBUReceive
- RFB onFBUComplete
Other:
- Add array type support to Util.conf_default()
- Removed a bunch of routines from the Display API that were just used
internally and not actually by noVNC: flush, setFillColor,
imageDataGet, imageDataCreate, rgbxImageData, rgbxImageFill,
cmapImageData, cmapImageFill.
- More keyboard/mouse logging when debug turned on.
- Some JSLinting
Syncs with same change to websockify (7534574a2f).
Primary change is removal of FABridge interface.
Seems to improve overall latency by perhaps 10%. Also, the slowdown
over time in Opera is about half as bad (but still there).
API change: changed include path variable from VNC_uri_prefix to
URI_INCLUDE since websock.js uses the variable and websock.js is no
longer just for noVNC (i.e. websockify is really the canonical
location for websock.js).
Changes to get web-socket-js to work. Right now it's a hack to get
around: https://github.com/gimite/web-socket-js/issues#issue/41. The
hack is to disable caching of the flash objects by appending
"?" + Math.random() to the end of the flash object path (but only when
using IE).
Opera 11 native WebSockets (if enabled) seems to have bad behavior for
the bufferedAmount so add change from websockify project to allow max
bufferedAmount (before send queue is delay) to be configured.
Also, Opera 11 and 10.60 behave like Mozilla regarding the '-' key so
translate it correctly.
If all send data was flushed from the send queue then return true,
otherwise false. This doesn't mean the data won't be sent, just that
it wasn't sent this time and is queued.
Only delay sending data if bufferedAmount is greater than 1000.
This seems to match the intention of the spec better. bufferedAmount
does not mean that we can't send, it's just an indication that the
network is becoming saturated. But Opera 11 native WebSockets seems to
have a bug that bufferedAmount isn't set back to zero correctly so
we'll be a bit more tolerant.
Joel Martin
Joel Martin