var logger = ST.logger;/** * @class ST.event.Recorder * @extend ST.event.Driver * This class is not created by user code. It is created by the Sencha Test Event Recorder * in Sencha Studio via the injected {@link ST#startRecording} method call. */ST.event.Recorder = ST.define({ extend: ST.event.Driver, statics: { strategies: [ new ST.locator.Strategy() ] }, recorderIdSeed: 1, /** * @event add * Fires when events are added to the recording. * @param {ST.event.Recorder} this * @param {ST.event.Event[]} events */ /** * @cfg {Number} scrollThreshold * if a "scroll" event occurs within this many milliseconds after a wheel, touchmove, * or pointermove with pointerType == 'touch' within the same element, the wheel, * touchmove or pointermove event will be removed from the recording. The scroll event * is all we need for playback - playing back both the scroll event and the event that * triggered the scroll could cause more scrolling than desired. */ scrollThreshold: 300, /** * @cfg {Number} throttle * Number of milliseconds to use for throttling events (only events contained in * `throttledEvents` are eligible for throttling). * Set to `0` to disable throttling and add all events to the recording. * Only consecutive events of the same type are throttled. This approach ensures * consistency when interleaving mousemove/mouseover/mouseout events - for example a * mouseout would always be preceded by a mousemove, even if the throttling threshold * had not yet been reached. */ throttle: 200, /** * @cfg {Object} throttledEvents * High-frequency events that should be throttled during recording (if `throttle > 0`) */ throttledEvents: { mousemove: 1, touchmove: 1, pointermove: 1, MSPointerMove: 1, scroll: 1 }, /** * In browsers that implement pointerevents when a pointerdown is triggered by touching * the screen, pointerover and pointerenter events will be fired immmediately before * the pointerdown. When a pointerup is triggered by a touch, pointerout and pointerleave * events are fired imediatetely after. * We block most pointerover, pointerout, pointerenter, pointerleave, and pointermove events * from being recorded, due to the very large number of these events that occur when using event * recorder on an application. * All of these events can specifically be allowed for certain elements by including the * `className` of the element in `allowedPointerElementClasses`. * @private */ blockedPointerEvents: { pointerover: 1, pointerout: 1, pointerenter: 1, pointerleave: 1, pointermove: 1, mouseover: 1, mouseout: 1, mouseenter: 1, mouseleave: 1, mousemove: 1, MSPointerOver: 1, MSPointerOut: 1, MSPointerEnter: 1, MSPointerLeave: 1, MSPointerMove: 1 }, /** * We need to capture all pointer events for certain elements (e.g. grid column headers), so * the class names of those elements should be defined here. All pointer events (e.g. "pointermove", * "pointerover") associated with those matched elements will then be captured (not blocked) by the * event recorder. * @private */ allowedPointerElementClasses: /x-column-header-trigger|x-trigger-el/, /** * To ensure we do not miss any events that may have been canceled by user code we want * to capture the event at the highest level possible. Most events can be captured at * the window object, but some events must be captured at the document level. * @private */ documentEvents: { mouseenter: 1, mouseleave: 1 }, constructor: function (config) { var me = this, Event = ST.event.Event, supports = ST.supports, eventMaps = me.eventMaps = [ Event.clickEvents, Event.focusEvents, { // We intentionally do not record keypress so as to simplify the output. // When a keydown event is played back, a keypress will be simulated // immediately after. keydown: 1, keyup: 1 } ]; if (supports.PointerEvents) { eventMaps.push(Event.pointerEvents); // IE11/Edge } else if (supports.MSPointerEvents) { eventMaps.push(Event.msPointerEvents); // IE10 } else { if (supports.TouchEvents) { eventMaps.push(Event.touchEvents); } eventMaps.push(Event.mouseEvents); } ST.apply(me, config); me.clear(); }, clear: function () { var me = this; me.recording = []; me.eventOrder = []; me.flushIndex = 0; me.lastTouchEndTime = me.lastTouchStartX = me.lastTouchStartY = null; ST.___keyTracker = { keydown: {}, keyup: {} }; }, addListener: function (event) { var me = this, target = me.documentEvents[event] ? document : window; me.listeners.push(ST.Element.on(target, event, 'onEvent', me, true)); }, onEvent: function(ev) { logger.tick('Recorder.onEvent ' + ev.type); var me = this, type = ev.type, isScroll = (type === 'scroll'), time, touches, touch, wrappedEvent; time = me.getTimestamp(); // Don't process dom scroll event if we already are receiving scroll events // from a Ext.scroll.Scroller associated with this element. if (!isScroll || !ST.fly(ev.target).getScroller()) { ev.recorderId = time + '_' + me.recorderIdSeed++; logger.tick('Recorder.onEvent wrapping event ' + type); wrappedEvent = me.wrapEvent(ev, time); // eventOrder will track the actual order, by recorderId, of the events as they come in // if there are async events occurring, we can use this recorderId to inject them in the proper order, // regardless of when their ops actually complete me.eventOrder.push(ev.recorderId); me._resolve(wrappedEvent, function (e) { logger.tick('Recorder.onEvent wrapped event ' + e.type); if (!me.isEventBlocked(e, time) && !me.doThrottle(e, time)) { logger.tick('Recorder.onEvent - pushing event to recording'); me.recording.push(e); if (isScroll) { me.clearScrollSource(e); me.flush(); } else { clearTimeout(me.flushTimeout); me.flushTimeout = setTimeout(function() { me.flush(); }, me.scrollThreshold); } if (type === 'touchstart') { touches = ev.touches; if (touches.length === 1) { // capture the coordinates of the first touchstart event so we can use // them to eliminate duplicate mouse events if needed, (see isEventBlocked). touch = touches[0]; me.lastTouchStartX = touch.pageX; me.lastTouchStartY = touch.pageY; } } else if (type === 'touchend') { // Capture a time stamp so we can use it to eliminate potential duplicate // emulated mouse events on multi-input devices that have touch events, // e.g. Chrome on Window8 with touch-screen (see isEventBlocked). me.lastTouchEndTime = time; } } }); } }, _resolve: function (value, callback) { if (value.then) { value.then(function (v) { callback(v); }); } else { callback(value); } }, flush: function() { logger.tick('Recorder.flush'); var me = this, recording = me.recording, length = recording.length; me.fireEvent('add', me, recording.slice(me.flushIndex, length)); me.flushIndex = length; clearTimeout(me.flushTimeout); me.flushTimeout = null; }, doThrottle: function(e, time) { logger.tick('Recorder.doThrottle'); var me = this, throttled = false, lastThrottledEvent = me.lastThrottledEvent, recording = me.recording, throttle = me.throttle, type = e.type, lastEvent, timeElapsed; if (throttle) { lastEvent = recording[recording.length - 1]; if (lastEvent) { clearTimeout(me.throttleTimeout); if (lastEvent.type === type) { if (me.throttledEvents[type]) { timeElapsed = time - lastEvent.time; if (timeElapsed < throttle) { me.lastThrottledEvent = e; me.throttleTimeout = setTimeout(function() { recording.push(me.lastThrottledEvent); me.lastThrottledEvent = null; if (!me.flushTimeout) { me.flush(); } }, throttle - timeElapsed); throttled = true; } } } else if (lastThrottledEvent) { recording.push(lastThrottledEvent); me.lastThrottledEvent = null; } } } return throttled; }, onScrollerScroll: function(scroller) { var me = this, // 5.0 getContainer(), 5.1+ getElement() target = (scroller.getContainer ? scroller.getContainer() : scroller.getElement()).dom, time = me.getTimestamp(), e = me.wrapEvent({ type: 'scroll', target: target }, time); me.doThrottle(e, time); me.recording.push(e); me.clearScrollSource(e); me.flush(); }, wrapEvent: function(e, time) { return new ST.event.Event(e, this.locateElement(e.target, e), time); }, /** * Removes from the recording the source event(s) that triggered a scroll event * @param {ST.event.Event} scrollEvent The scroll event * @private */ clearScrollSource: function(scrollEvent) { var recording = this.recording, i = recording.length, scrollTime = scrollEvent.time, event, type; while (i--) { event = recording[i]; type = event.type; if ((scrollTime - event.time) < this.scrollThreshold) { if (((type === 'wheel') || (ST.event.Event.movementEvents[type] && event.pointerType === 'touch')) && scrollEvent.target.contains && scrollEvent.target.contains(event.target)) { recording.splice(i, 1); } } else { break; } } }, /** * Detects if the given event should be blocked from being recorded. * @param {ST.event.Event} e * @param {Number} now Current time stamp * @return {Boolean} * @private */ isEventBlocked: function(e, now) { var me = this, type = e.type; // Firefox emits keypress events even for keys that do not produce a character value. // These events always have charCode == 0. Since no other browser does this // we filter these events out of the recording. return (type === 'keypress' && (e.charCode === 0)) || // prevent pointermove, pointerover, pointerout, pointerenter, and pointerleave // events from being recorded, unless it's for a specific element (e.g. grid column // headers), and a mouse button isn't currently pressed (allow drag-drop events). (me.blockedPointerEvents[type] && (e.target.className && e.target.className.match && e.target.className.match(me.allowedPointerElementClasses) === null) && e.buttons === 0) || (ST.supports.TouchEvents && ST.event.Event.mouseEvents[type] && // some browsers (e.g. webkit on Windows 8 with touch screen) emulate mouse // events after touch events have fired. This only seems to happen when there // is no movement present, so, for example, a touchstart followed immediately // by a touchend would result in the following sequence of events: // "touchstart, touchend, mousemove, mousedown, mouseup" // yes, you read that right, the emulated mousemove fires before mousedown. // However, touch events with movement (touchstart, touchmove, then touchend) // do not trigger the emulated mouse events. // We cannot solve the problem by only listening for touch events and ignoring // mouse events, since we may be on a multi-input device that supports both // touch and mouse events and we want to record both kinds of events - touch // events when touching the screen and mouse event when using the mouse. // Instead we have to detect if the mouse event is an emulated mouse event by // checking if its coordinates are near the last touchstart's coordinates, // and if it's timestamp is within a certain threshold of the last touchend // event's timestamp. This is because when dealing with multi-touch events, // the emulated mousedown event (when it does fire) will fire with approximately // the same coordinates as the first touchstart, but within a short time after // the last touchend. We use 15px as the distance threshold, to be on the safe // side because the observed difference in coordinates can sometimes be up to 6px. Math.abs(e.pageX - me.lastTouchStartX) < 15 && Math.abs(e.pageY - me.lastTouchStartY) < 15 && // In the majority of cases, the emulated mousedown occurs within 5ms of // touchend, however, to be certain we eliminate the emulated mouse event from // the recording we use a threshold of 1000ms. The side effect of this is that // if a user touches the screen and then quickly clicks screen in the same spot, // the mouse events from the click will not be recorded. (now - me.lastTouchEndTime) < 1000); }, onStart: function () { var me = this, scrollerProto = me.getScrollerProto(), scrollerFireEvent, scrollerFireScroll, event; me.listeners = []; ST.each(me.eventMaps, function(events) { for (event in events) { me.addListener(event); } }); // The standard event is "wheel" - fall back to "mousewheel" where not supported me.addListener(ST.supports.Wheel ? 'wheel' : 'mousewheel'); if (scrollerProto) { // If using a version of Ext that has a Ext.scroll.Scroller class (5.0+) // intercept the Scroller's scroll event to capture cross-platform // scroll events. We use a couple different techniques here depending on version // but we can't just listen to the use the global 'scroll' event because that // was not introduced until version 5.1.1 if (scrollerProto.fireScroll) { // 5.1.0+ only fires the scroll event from a fireScroll method scrollerFireScroll = me.scrollerFireScroll = scrollerProto.fireScroll; scrollerProto.fireScroll = function(x, y) { me.onScrollerScroll(this, x, y); scrollerFireScroll.apply(this, arguments); } } else { // 5.0.0/5.0.1 fires the scroll event from several different spots. // fortunately none of these have a check for hasListeners, so we can // just intercept fireEvent scrollerFireEvent = me.scrollerFireEvent = scrollerProto.fireEvent; scrollerProto.fireEvent = function (eventName, scroller, x, y) { if (eventName === 'scroll') { me.onScrollerScroll(scroller, x, y); } scrollerFireEvent.apply(scroller, arguments); }; } } // We always listen for dom scroll events. This covers Ext < 5.0, or non-ext apps // where Ext.scroll.Scroller is not present as well as Ext 5+ apps where an element // is scrolled without an attached scroller (plain old overflow:auto) // In case we get duplicate scroll events, both from Ext.scroll.DomScroller and // from this scroll listener we will filter out the duplicate (see onEvent). me.addListener('scroll'); }, onStop: function () { var me = this, scrollerProto = me.getScrollerProto(); ST.each(me.listeners, function(listener) { listener.destroy(); }); me.listeners = null; if (scrollerProto) { // undo the changes to Ext.scroll.Scroller.prototype done by onStart() if (scrollerProto.fireScroll) { scrollerProto.fireScroll = me.scrollerFireScroll; me.scrollerFireScroll = null; } else { scrollerProto.fireEvent = me.scrollerFireEvent; me.scrollerFireEvent = null; } } }, getScrollerProto: function() { var Ext = window.Ext, scroll = Ext && Ext.scroll, Scroller = scroll && scroll.Scroller; return Scroller && Scroller.prototype; }, locateElement: function(element, ev) { var targets = [], strategies = this.self.strategies, strategy, l; for (l = 0; l < strategies.length; l++) { strategy = strategies[l]; strategy.locate(element, targets, ev); } return targets; }}); /** * Registers a locator strategy for recording target locators. A locator strategy * implements a {@link ST.locator.Strategy#locate locate} method. If the `locator` * parameter is a function, it is treated as an implementation of such a method. * * For example: * * ST.addLocatorStrategy(function (el, targets) { * if (el.id) { * targets.push('>> #' + el.id); * } * }); * * The above locator strategy is not very useful, but illustrates the process * of adding new strategies. * * @method addLocatorStrategy * @member ST * @param {ST.locator.Strategy/Function} strategy */ST.addLocatorStrategy = function (strategy) { if (typeof strategy === 'function') { var fn = strategy; strategy = new ST.locator.Strategy(); strategy.locate = fn; } ST.event.Recorder.strategies.push(strategy);}; /** * Replaces the locator strategies with those provided to this call. For details on * locator strategy see {@link #addLocatorStrategy}. * * The following call would produce the default strategies: * * ST.setLocatorStrategies( * new ST.locator.Strategy() * ); * * This method is used to control the presence and order of locator strategies. The order * is important to the `ST.event.Recorder` because the first locator strategy to produce * an element locator determines the default event {@link ST.playable.Playable#target target} * and/or {@link ST.playable.Playable#relatedTarget relatedTarget}. * * @method setLocatorStrategies * @member ST * @param {ST.locator.Strategy/Function} strategy */ST.setLocatorStrategies = function () { ST.event.Recorder.strategies.length = 0; ST.each(arguments, ST.addLocatorStrategy);};