Currently, when calling `copyFileOut`, the original extension from the
file is lost, and a generic `*.tmp` is added instead.
This becomes problematic in the scenario where we use
`child_process.execFile` on a Windows Batch script that lives inside the
`asar` package.
Windows relies on the extension being present in order to interpret the
script accordingly, which results in the following bug because the
operating system doesn't know what do to with this `*.tmp` file:
```
Error: spawn UNKNOWN
```
Steps to reproduce:
1. Create a dummy batch script (test.bat):
```
@echo off
echo "Hello world"
```
2. Create an electron app that attemps to call this script with
`child_process.execFile`:
```js
var child_process = require('child_process');
var path = require('path');
child_process.execFile(path.join(__dirname, 'test.bat'), function(error, stdout) {
if (error) throw error;
console.log(stdout);
});
```
3. Package this small application as an asar archive:
```sh
> asar pack mytestapp app.asar
```
4. Execute the application:
```sh
> electron.exe app.asar
```
Consider an electron application that uses `execFile` to run a script
that lives within the application code base:
```coffee
child_process = require 'child_process'
child_process.execFile __dirname + '/script.sh', (error) ->
throw error if error?
```
An application like this will fail when being packaged in an `asar` with
an following error:
```
Error: spawn EACCES
```
Electron overrides certain `fs` functions to make them work within an
`asar` package. In the case of `execFile`, the file to be executed is
extracted from the `asar` package into a temporary file and ran from
there.
The problem is that during the extraction, the original permissions of
the file are lost.
We workaround this by:
1. Extending `asar.stat` to return whether a file is executable or not,
which is information that's already saved in the `asar` header.
2. Setting execution permissions on the extracted file if the above
property holds true.
Fixes: https://github.com/atom/electron/issues/3512
On Windows the case sensitivity of command line switches are ignored, so
--nodeIntegraion will become --nodeintegration.
We should separate options from switches so we use "nodeIntegraion" in
options, while passing "--node-integration" in command line.
Some callbacks are stored in native resources that not managed by
JavaScript, so when those resources are destroyed the JavaScript context
may already be destroyed, and releasing callbacks then would result in
crash.
