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# `RemoteContext`: API for script execution in another context
`RemoteContext` in `/common/dispatcher/dispatcher.js` provides an interface to
execute JavaScript in another global object (page or worker, the "executor"),
based on:
- [WPT RFC 88: context IDs from uuid searchParams in URL](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/rfcs/pull/88),
- [WPT RFC 89: execute_script](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/rfcs/pull/89) and
- [WPT RFC 91: RemoteContext](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/rfcs/pull/91).
Tests can send arbitrary javascript to executors to evaluate in its global
object, like:
```
// injector.html
const argOnLocalContext = ...;
async function execute() {
window.open('executor.html?uuid=' + uuid);
const ctx = new RemoteContext(uuid);
await ctx.execute_script(
(arg) => functionOnRemoteContext(arg),
[argOnLocalContext]);
};
```
and on executor:
```
// executor.html
function functionOnRemoteContext(arg) { ... }
const uuid = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search).get('uuid');
const executor = new Executor(uuid);
```
For concrete examples, see
[events.html](../../html/browsers/browsing-the-web/back-forward-cache/events.html)
and
[executor.html](../../html/browsers/browsing-the-web/back-forward-cache/resources/executor.html)
in back-forward cache tests.
Note that `executor*` files under `/common/dispatcher/` are NOT for
`RemoteContext.execute_script()`. Use `remote-executor.html` instead.
This is universal and avoids introducing many specific `XXX-helper.html`
resources.
Moreover, tests are easier to read, because the whole logic of the test can be
defined in a single file.
## `new RemoteContext(uuid)`
- `uuid` is a UUID string that identifies the remote context and should match
with the `uuid` parameter of the URL of the remote context.
- Callers should create the remote context outside this constructor (e.g.
`window.open('executor.html?uuid=' + uuid)`).
## `RemoteContext.execute_script(fn, args)`
- `fn` is a JavaScript function to execute on the remote context, which is
converted to a string using `toString()` and sent to the remote context.
- `args` is null or an array of arguments to pass to the function on the
remote context. Arguments are passed as JSON.
- If the return value of `fn` when executed in the remote context is a promise,
the promise returned by `execute_script` resolves to the resolved value of
that promise. Otherwise the `execute_script` promise resolves to the return
value of `fn`.
Note that `fn` is evaluated on the remote context (`executor.html` in the
example above), while `args` are evaluated on the caller context
(`injector.html`) and then passed to the remote context.
## Return value of injected functions and `execute_script()`
If the return value of the injected function when executed in the remote
context is a promise, the promise returned by `execute_script` resolves to the
resolved value of that promise. Otherwise the `execute_script` promise resolves
to the return value of the function.
When the return value of an injected script is a Promise, it should be resolved
before any navigation starts on the remote context. For example, it shouldn't
be resolved after navigating out and navigating back to the page again.
It's fine to create a Promise to be resolved after navigations, if it's not the
return value of the injected function.
## Calling timing of `execute_script()`
When `RemoteContext.execute_script()` is called when the remote context is not
active (for example before it is created, before navigation to the page, or
during the page is in back-forward cache), the injected script is evaluated
after the remote context becomes active.
Multiple calls to `RemoteContext.execute_script()` will result in multiple scripts
being executed in remote context and ordering will be maintained.
## Errors from `execute_script()`
Errors from `execute_script()` will result in promise rejections, so it is
important to await the result. This can be `await ctx.execute_script(...)` for
every call but if there are multiple scripts to executed, it may be preferable
to wait on them in parallel to avoid incurring full round-trip time for each,
e.g.
```js
await Promise.all(
ctx1.execute_script(...),
ctx1.execute_script(...),
ctx2.execute_script(...),
ctx2.execute_script(...),
...
)
```
## Evaluation timing of injected functions
The script injected by `RemoteContext.execute_script()` can be evaluated any
time during the remote context is active.
For example, even before DOMContentLoaded events or even during navigation.
It's the responsibility of test-specific code/helpers to ensure evaluation
timing constraints (which can be also test-specific), if any needed.
### Ensuring evaluation timing around page load
For example, to ensure that injected functions (`mainFunction` below) are
evaluated after the first `pageshow` event, we can use pure JavaScript code
like below:
```
// executor.html
window.pageShowPromise = new Promise(resolve =>
window.addEventListener('pageshow', resolve, {once: true}));
// injector.html
const waitForPageShow = async () => {
while (!window.pageShowPromise) {
await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 100));
}
await window.pageShowPromise;
};
await ctx.execute(waitForPageShow);
await ctx.execute(mainFunction);
```
### Ensuring evaluation timing around navigation out/unloading
It can be important to ensure there are no injected functions nor code behind
`RemoteContext` (such as Fetch APIs accessing server-side stash) running after
navigation is initiated, for example in the case of back-forward cache testing.
To ensure this,
- Do not call the next `RemoteContext.execute()` for the remote context after
triggering the navigation, until we are sure that the remote context is not
active (e.g. after we confirm that the new page is loaded).
- Call `Executor.suspend(callback)` synchronously within the injected script.
This suspends executor-related code, and calls `callback` when it is ready
to start navigation.
The code on the injector side would be like:
```
// injector.html
await ctx.execute_script(() => {
executor.suspend(() => {
location.href = 'new-url.html';
});
});
```
## Future Work: Possible integration with `test_driver`
Currently `RemoteContext` is implemented by JavaScript and WPT-server-side
stash, and not integrated with `test_driver` nor `testharness`.
There is a proposal of `test_driver`-integrated version (see the RFCs listed
above).
The API semantics and guidelines in this document are designed to be applicable
to both the current stash-based `RemoteContext` and `test_driver`-based
version, and thus the tests using `RemoteContext` will be migrated with minimum
modifications (mostly in `/common/dispatcher/dispatcher.js` and executors), for
example in a
[draft CL](https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/chromium/src/+/3082215/).
# `send()`/`receive()` Message passing APIs
`dispatcher.js` (and its server-side backend `dispatcher.py`) provides a
universal queue-based message passing API.
Each queue is identified by a UUID, and accessed via the following APIs:
- `send(uuid, message)` pushes a string `message` to the queue `uuid`.
- `receive(uuid)` pops the first item from the queue `uuid`.
- `showRequestHeaders(origin, uuid)` and
`cacheableShowRequestHeaders(origin, uuid)` return URLs, that push request
headers to the queue `uuid` upon fetching.
It works cross-origin, and even access different browser context groups.
Messages are queued, this means one doesn't need to wait for the receiver to
listen, before sending the first message
(but still need to wait for the resolution of the promise returned by `send()`
to ensure the order between `send()`s).
## Executors
Similar to `RemoteContext.execute_script()`, `send()`/`receive()` can be used
for sending arbitrary javascript to be evaluated in another page or worker.
- `executor.html` (as a Document),
- `executor-worker.js` (as a Web Worker), and
- `executor-service-worker.js` (as a Service Worker)
are examples of executors.
Note that these executors are NOT compatible with
`RemoteContext.execute_script()`.
## Future Work
`send()`, `receive()` and the executors below are kept for COEP/COOP tests.
For remote script execution, new tests should use
`RemoteContext.execute_script()` instead.
For message passing,
[WPT RFC 90](https://github.com/web-platform-tests/rfcs/pull/90) is still under
discussion.

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// Define a universal message passing API. It works cross-origin and across
// browsing context groups.
const dispatcher_path = "/common/dispatcher/dispatcher.py";
const dispatcher_url = new URL(dispatcher_path, location.href).href;
// Return a promise, limiting the number of concurrent accesses to a shared
// resources to |max_concurrent_access|.
const concurrencyLimiter = (max_concurrency) => {
let pending = 0;
let waiting = [];
return async (task) => {
pending++;
if (pending > max_concurrency)
await new Promise(resolve => waiting.push(resolve));
let result = await task();
pending--;
waiting.shift()?.();
return result;
};
}
// Wait for a random amount of time in the range [10ms,100ms].
const randomDelay = () => {
return new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 10 + 90*Math.random()));
}
// Sending too many requests in parallel causes congestion. Limiting it improves
// throughput.
//
// Note: The following table has been determined on the test:
// ../cache-storage.tentative.https.html
// using Chrome with a 64 core CPU / 64GB ram, in release mode:
// ┌───────────┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬───┬────┐
// │concurrency│ 1 │ 2 │ 3 │ 4 │ 5 │ 6 │ 10│ 15│ 20│ 30│ 50│ 100│
// ├───────────┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼───┼────┤
// │time (s) │ 54│ 38│ 31│ 29│ 26│ 24│ 22│ 22│ 22│ 22│ 34│ 36 │
// └───────────┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴───┴────┘
const limiter = concurrencyLimiter(6);
// While requests to different remote contexts can go in parallel, we need to
// ensure that requests to each remote context are done in order. This maps a
// uuid to a queue of requests to send. A queue is processed until it is empty
// and then is deleted from the map.
const sendQueues = new Map();
// Sends a single item (with rate-limiting) and calls the associated resolver
// when it is successfully sent.
const sendItem = async function (uuid, resolver, message) {
await limiter(async () => {
// Requests might be dropped. Retry until getting a confirmation it has been
// processed.
while(1) {
try {
let response = await fetch(dispatcher_url + `?uuid=${uuid}`, {
method: 'POST',
body: message
})
if (await response.text() == "done") {
resolver();
return;
}
} catch (fetch_error) {}
await randomDelay();
};
});
}
// While the queue is non-empty, send the next item. This is async and new items
// may be added to the queue while others are being sent.
const processQueue = async function (uuid, queue) {
while (queue.length) {
const [resolver, message] = queue.shift();
await sendItem(uuid, resolver, message);
}
// The queue is empty, delete it.
sendQueues.delete(uuid);
}
const send = async function (uuid, message) {
const itemSentPromise = new Promise((resolve) => {
const item = [resolve, message];
if (sendQueues.has(uuid)) {
// There is already a queue for `uuid`, just add to it and it will be processed.
sendQueues.get(uuid).push(item);
} else {
// There is no queue for `uuid`, create it and start processing.
const queue = [item];
sendQueues.set(uuid, queue);
processQueue(uuid, queue);
}
});
// Wait until the item has been successfully sent.
await itemSentPromise;
}
const receive = async function (uuid) {
while(1) {
let data = "not ready";
try {
data = await limiter(async () => {
let response = await fetch(dispatcher_url + `?uuid=${uuid}`);
return await response.text();
});
} catch (fetch_error) {}
if (data == "not ready") {
await randomDelay();
continue;
}
return data;
}
}
// Returns an URL. When called, the server sends toward the `uuid` queue the
// request headers. Useful for determining if something was requested with
// Cookies.
const showRequestHeaders = function(origin, uuid) {
return origin + dispatcher_path + `?uuid=${uuid}&show-headers`;
}
// Same as above, except for the response is cacheable.
const cacheableShowRequestHeaders = function(origin, uuid) {
return origin + dispatcher_path + `?uuid=${uuid}&cacheable&show-headers`;
}
// This script requires
// - `/common/utils.js` for `token()`.
// Returns the URL of a document that can be used as a `RemoteContext`.
//
// `uuid` should be a UUID uniquely identifying the given remote context.
// `options` has the following shape:
//
// {
// host: (optional) Sets the returned URL's `host` property. Useful for
// cross-origin executors.
// protocol: (optional) Sets the returned URL's `protocol` property.
// }
function remoteExecutorUrl(uuid, options) {
const url = new URL("/common/dispatcher/remote-executor.html", location);
url.searchParams.set("uuid", uuid);
if (options?.host) {
url.host = options.host;
}
if (options?.protocol) {
url.protocol = options.protocol;
}
return url;
}
// Represents a remote executor. For more detailed explanation see `README.md`.
class RemoteContext {
// `uuid` is a UUID string that identifies the remote context and should
// match with the `uuid` parameter of the URL of the remote context.
constructor(uuid) {
this.context_id = uuid;
}
// Evaluates the script `expr` on the executor.
// - If `expr` is evaluated to a Promise that is resolved with a value:
// `execute_script()` returns a Promise resolved with the value.
// - If `expr` is evaluated to a non-Promise value:
// `execute_script()` returns a Promise resolved with the value.
// - If `expr` throws an error or is evaluated to a Promise that is rejected:
// `execute_script()` returns a rejected Promise with the error's
// `message`.
// Note that currently the type of error (e.g. DOMException) is not
// preserved, except for `TypeError`.
// The values should be able to be serialized by JSON.stringify().
async execute_script(fn, args) {
const receiver = token();
await this.send({receiver: receiver, fn: fn.toString(), args: args});
const response = JSON.parse(await receive(receiver));
if (response.status === 'success') {
return response.value;
}
// exception
if (response.name === 'TypeError') {
throw new TypeError(response.value);
}
throw new Error(response.value);
}
async send(msg) {
return await send(this.context_id, JSON.stringify(msg));
}
};
class Executor {
constructor(uuid) {
this.uuid = uuid;
// If `suspend_callback` is not `null`, the executor should be suspended
// when there are no ongoing tasks.
this.suspend_callback = null;
this.execute();
}
// Wait until there are no ongoing tasks nor fetch requests for polling
// tasks, and then suspend the executor and call `callback()`.
// Navigation from the executor page should be triggered inside `callback()`,
// to avoid conflict with in-flight fetch requests.
suspend(callback) {
this.suspend_callback = callback;
}
resume() {
}
async execute() {
while(true) {
if (this.suspend_callback !== null) {
this.suspend_callback();
this.suspend_callback = null;
// Wait for `resume()` to be called.
await new Promise(resolve => this.resume = resolve);
// Workaround for https://crbug.com/1244230.
// Without this workaround, the executor is resumed and the fetch
// request to poll the next task is initiated synchronously from
// pageshow event after the page restored from BFCache, and the fetch
// request promise is never resolved (and thus the test results in
// timeout) due to https://crbug.com/1244230. The root cause is not yet
// known, but setTimeout() with 0ms causes the resume triggered on
// another task and seems to resolve the issue.
await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 0));
continue;
}
const task = JSON.parse(await receive(this.uuid));
let response;
try {
const value = await eval(task.fn).apply(null, task.args);
response = JSON.stringify({
status: 'success',
value: value
});
} catch(e) {
response = JSON.stringify({
status: 'exception',
name: e.name,
value: e.message
});
}
await send(task.receiver, response);
}
}
}

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importScripts('./dispatcher.js');
const params = new URLSearchParams(location.search);
const uuid = params.get('uuid');
// The fetch handler must be registered before parsing the main script response.
// So do it here, for future use.
fetchHandler = () => {}
addEventListener('fetch', e => {
fetchHandler(e);
});
// Force ServiceWorker to immediately activate itself.
addEventListener('install', event => {
skipWaiting();
});
let executeOrders = async function() {
while(true) {
let task = await receive(uuid);
eval(`(async () => {${task}})()`);
}
};
executeOrders();

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importScripts('./dispatcher.js');
const params = new URLSearchParams(location.search);
const uuid = params.get('uuid');
let executeOrders = async function() {
while(true) {
let task = await receive(uuid);
eval(`(async () => {${task}})()`);
}
};
executeOrders();

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<script src="./dispatcher.js"></script>
<script>
const params = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
const uuid = params.get('uuid');
let executeOrders = async function() {
while(true) {
let task = await receive(uuid);
eval(`(async () => {${task}})()`);
}
};
executeOrders();
</script>

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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<body>
</body>
<script src="./dispatcher.js"></script>
<script>
const params = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search);
const uuid = params.get('uuid');
const executor = new Executor(uuid); // `execute()` is called in constructor.
</script>
</html>