Hey,
I am only interested in user-defined callbacks on a web page like button
clicks, XHR callbacks and setTimeout/Interval callbacks.
Erdal
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On 12/14/2014 9:41 PM, Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
On 2014-12-13 1:36 PM, Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
On 12/13/2014 12:12 PM, Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
I said in irc yesterday that SeaMonkey is NOT ready yet, however I
see no
reason to change the plan of record. I expect us to have a good
solution in
l
On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 09:32:09AM -0800, jmaher wrote:
> In the history of running Talos, there has never been an easy way to
> determine if your change has fixed a regression or created a new one. We
> have compare.py and compare-talos which are actually quite useful, but it
> requires you to
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Are you only interested in DOM events and similar callbacks that are
visible to web pages? Or are you interested in things inside Gecko
itself (like networking loads, etc)?
- Kyle
On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 12:53 AM, Erdal Mutlu wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am currently working on races that can happen
On 2014-12-12 12:32 PM, jmaher wrote:
In the history of running Talos, there has never been an easy way to determine
if your change has fixed a regression or created a new one. We have compare.py
and compare-talos which are actually quite useful, but it requires you to run
yet another tool -
On 2014-12-13 1:36 PM, Joshua Cranmer 🐧 wrote:
On 12/13/2014 12:12 PM, Justin Wood (Callek) wrote:
I said in irc yesterday that SeaMonkey is NOT ready yet, however I see no
reason to change the plan of record. I expect us to have a good
solution in
less than a month. (As in yes go ahead and lan
On 15/12/14 00:28, Ehsan Akhgari wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> In C++, if a constructor can be invoked with one argument (that is if it
> has 1 required and N>=0 optional arguments, or N>0 optional arguments),
> it provides an implicit conversion from the type of the first argument
> to the class's type.
Hi all,
In C++, if a constructor can be invoked with one argument (that is if it
has 1 required and N>=0 optional arguments, or N>0 optional arguments),
it provides an implicit conversion from the type of the first argument
to the class's type. This can sometimes produce surprising results, f
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