In several occasions it has been observed when the browser has evicted
eagerly cached assets from the cache and which can also not be found on the
server anymore. This can lead to broken state where only parts of the application
will load and others will fail.
This commit fixes this issue by checking for the missing asset in the cache
and on the server. If this condition is true, the broken client will be
notified about the current state through the `UnrecoverableStateError`.
Closes#36539
PR Close#36847
The default value was changed from `registerWhenStable` to
`registerWhenStable:30000` in 29e8a64cf0,
but the decumentation was not updated to reflect that.
This commit updates the documentation to mention the correct default
value.
PR Close#37555
Previously, some of the built-in ServiceWorker registration strategies,
namely `registerWithDelay:<timeout>` and `registerWhenStable:<timeout>`,
would register potentially long-running timeout, thus preventing the app
from stabilizing before the timeouts expired. This was especially
problematic for the `registerWhenStable:<timeout>` strategy, which waits
for the app to stabilize, because the strategy itself would prevent the
app from stabilizing and thus the ServiceWorker would always be
registered after the timeout.
This commit fixes this by subscribing to the registration strategy
observable outside the Angular zone, thus not affecting the app's
stabilization.
PR Close#35870
Previously, when using the default ServiceWorker registration strategy
Angular would wait indefinitely for the [app to stabilize][1], before
registering the ServiceWorker script. This could lead to a situation
where the ServiceWorker would never be registered when there was a
long-running task (such as an interval or recurring timeout).
Such tasks can often be started by a 3rd-party dependency (beyond the
developer's control or even without them realizing). In addition, this
situation is particularly hard to detect, because the ServiceWorker is
typically not used during development and on production builds a
previous ServiceWorker instance might be already active.
This commit fixes this by changing the default registration strategy
from `registerWhenStable` to `registerWhenStable:30000`, which will
ensure that the ServiceWorker will be registered after 30s at the
latest, even if the app has not stabilized by then.
Fixes#34464
PR Close#35870
Previously, when using the `registerWhenStable` ServiceWorker
registration strategy (which is also the default) Angular would wait
indefinitely for the [app to stabilize][1], before registering the
ServiceWorker script. This could lead to a situation where the
ServiceWorker would never be registered when there was a long-running
task (such as an interval or recurring timeout).
Such tasks can often be started by a 3rd-party dependency (beyond the
developer's control or even without them realizing). In addition, this
situation is particularly hard to detect, because the ServiceWorker is
typically not used during development and on production builds a
previous ServiceWorker instance might be already active.
This commit enhances the `registerWhenStable` registration strategy by
adding support for an optional `<timeout>` argument, which guarantees
that the ServiceWorker will be registered when the timeout expires, even
if the app has not stabilized yet.
For example, with `registerWhenStable:5000` the ServiceWorker will be
registered as soon as the app stabilizes or after 5 seconds if the app
has not stabilized by then.
Related to #34464.
[1]: https://angular.io/api/core/ApplicationRef#is-stable-examples
PR Close#35870
Previously, the `SwPush` API docs were using hard-coded code snippets.
This commit switches to using code snippets from an actual example app,
which ensures that the code shown in the docs will at least continue to
compile successfully.
PR Close#32139
Service worker API `navigator.serviceWorker.register` can fail in multiple ways.
For example, in Chrome, with an unstable network connection you can have the
following error: `An unknown error occurred when fetching the script.`
In the current state, it creates an `Uncaught (in promise) TypeError:` style of
error, which cannot be caught by the user on his own.
I think it's better to log the error over raising an error that cannot be
caught.
PR Close#30876
Previously, the ServiceWorker registration options should be defined as
an object literal (in order for them to be compatible with Ahead-of-Time
compilation), thus making it impossible to base the ServiceWorker
behavior on runtime conditions.
This commit allows specifying the registration options using a regular
provider, which means that it can take advantage of the `useFactory`
option to determine the config at runtime, while still remaining
compatible with AoT compilation.
PR Close#21842
- Format JSDoc for notificationClicks
- Add comment on why handleClick does not use hasOwnProperty
- Add additional test that uses handleClick without action
PR Close#25860
The previous version did not support the 'notificationclick' event.
Add event handler for the event and provide an observable of
clicked notifications in the SwPush service.
Closes#20956, #22311
PR Close#25860
All errors for existing fields have been detected and suppressed with a
`!` assertion.
Issue/24571 is tracking proper clean up of those instances.
One-line change required in ivy/compilation.ts, because it appears that
the new syntax causes tsickle emitted node to no longer track their
original sourceFiles.
PR Close#24572
The Service Worker contains a mechanism by which it will postMessage
itself a signal to initialize its caches. Through this mechanism,
initialization happens asynchronously while keeping the SW process
alive.
Unfortunately in Firefox, the SW does not have the ability to
postMessage itself during the activation event. This prevents the
above mechanism from working, and the SW initializes on the next
fetch event, which is often too late.
Therefore, this change has the application wait for SW changes and
tells each new SW to initialize itself. This happens in addition to
the self-signal that the SW attempts to send (as self-signaling is
more reliable). That way even on browsers such as Firefox,
initialization happens eagerly.
Currently a bug exists where attempting to inject SwPush crashes the
application if Service Workers are unsupported. This happens because
SwPush doesn't properly detect that navigator.serviceWorker isn't
set.
This change ensures that all passive observation of SwPush and
SwUpdate doesn't cause crashes, and that calling methods to perform
actions on them results in rejected Promises. It's up to applications
to detect when those services are not available, and refrain from
attempting to use them.
To that end, this change also adds an `isSupported` getter to both
services, so users don't have to rely on feature detection directly
with browser APIs. Currently this simply detects whether the SW API
is present, but in the future it will be expanded to detect whether
a particular browser supports specific APIs (such as push
notifications, for example).
Currently, the way to not use the SW is to not install its module.
However, this means that you can't inject any of its services.
This change adds a ServiceWorkerModule.disabled() MWP, that still
registers all of the right providers but acts as if the browser does
not support Service Workers.
Observable.merge was called using .call() as if it were an operator
and not an Observable factory. This removes the .call() and uses
the factory properly.
PR Close#19962
Importing ServiceWorkerModule.register() will schedule registration of
the Service Worker inside an APP_INITIALIZER. Previously, the Promise
returned by navigator.serviceWorker.register() was returned from the
initializer function. This has the unwanted side effect of blocking
initialization until the SW is registered. Even worse, if the SW script
fails to load, this can cause the app initialization to fail.
The solution is to not return the registration promise from the
initializer function, essentially decoupling registration from the rest
of the initialization flow.
This change is not unit testable as there are no mocks/adapters yet for
navigator.serviceWorker. A future integration test should cover this case
with better fidelity.
PR Close#19936
Currently, the SwUpdate service doesn't receive messages from the SW.
This is because it attempts to subscribe to the 'message' event on
ServiceWorkerRegistration, when really messages are emitted by the
ServiceWorkerContainer.
This change moves to listening on ServiceWorkerContainer and changes
the mocks to reflect the way the browser actually works.
PR Close#19954
This service worker is a conceptual derivative of the existing @angular/service-worker maintained at github.com/angular/mobile-toolkit, but has been rewritten to support use across a much wider variety of applications.
Entrypoints include:
@angular/service-worker: a library for use within Angular client apps to communicate with the service worker.
@angular/service-worker/gen: a library for generating ngsw.json files from glob-based SW config files.
@angular/service-worker/ngsw-worker.js: the bundled service worker script itself.
@angular/service-worker/ngsw-cli.js: a CLI tool for generating ngsw.json files from glob-based SW config files.
Christoph Guttandin
Sonu Kapoor
George Kalpakas
Joey Perrott
Judy Bogart
Paul Gschwendtner
Hoel IRIS
JiaLi.Passion
deebloo
joostme
Joost Zöllner
Pete Bacon Darwin
Alex Eagle
Rado Kirov
Heo Sangmin
Igor Minar
Fabian Wiles
Alex Rickabaugh
Trotyl