Add four new optional properties to menus in Electron. The four properties are:
'before'
'after'
'beforeGroupContaining'
'afterGroupContaining'
'before/after' - provides a means for a single context menu item to declare its placement relative to another context menu item. These also imply that menu item in question should be placed in the same “group” as the item.
'beforeGroupContaining/afterGroupContaining - provides a means for a single menu item to declare the placement of its containing group, relative to the containing group of the specified item.
* Add atom::api::TopLevelWindow
* Make BrowserWindow inherit TopLevelWindow
* Fix reading from wrong weak map
* Read options after setting content view
* OnWindowClosed is not guarenteed to run now
* Fix the offscreen hack in BrowserWindow
* Fix building on Linux
* Fix tests on Linux
* Fix building on Windows
* Add methods to finish transactions
* Add a method to get the product descriptions from the App Store
* Improve the documentation of a transaction structure
* Add a tutorial for In App Purchase
* Fix typo in In-App Purchase tutorial
* Fix style of In-App Purchase files
* Fix In-App-Purchase product structure conversion in amr64
* Fix code style in In-App Purchase tutorial documentation
* Fix typos in In-App Purchase documentation
* Fix typo in In-App Purchase spec
* Slight style fixes
* 🔧 Add security issue detection (and logs)
* 🔧 Check for it on load
* 👷 Add some tests
* 👷 Make the linter happy
* 🔧 Allow them to be enabled by force
* 📝 Make message slightly prettier
* 🔧 Fix a typo in the code comment
* 🔧 Classic mistake
* 🚀 Optimize things a bit more
* 👷 Add tests, fix tests
* 📝 Document things
* 🔧 Make linter happy
* 🔧 One more piece of cleanup
Move AtomCTDelegate to brightray as RequireCTDelegate and transfer ownership to
brightray::URLRequestContextGetter. This fixes the wrong lifetime assumptions
that result in AtomCTDelegate being used after free in some scenarios.
Close#10051
These new functions are more flexible than the other
{intercept,register}*ProtocoProtocol functions, since it allows the user to
return a node.js stream to feed the data to the protocol handler.
It also allows the user to specify a response header dictionary, which makes it
possible to correctly intercept any request made from renderers.
