Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2442
Cosmetic filters with unknown plain CSS pseudo-classes or
unknown plain CSS pseudo-elements will be rejected, except
for pseudo-classes/pseudo-elements which start with a `-`.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/896
Additionally, added the keyboard shortcuts to reload the current
tab to the logger. This changes the prior behavior of reloading
the logger content itself.
Related discussion:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/discussions/2412#discussioncomment-4421741
The new option is `to=` and the value is a list of domain list with
similar syntax as `domain=` option. Entity-based syntax is supported,
and also negated hostname.
The main motivation is to give uBO's static network filtering engine
with an equivalent of DNR's `requestDomains` and `excludedRequestDomains`.
Essentially `to=` is a superset of `denyallow=`, but for now I decided
against deprecating `denyallow=`, which still does not support entity-
based syntax and for which negated domains are not allowed.
This commit also introduces the `from=` option, which is just an alias
for the `domain=` option. The logger will render network filters using
the `from=` version.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/1861
The "exceptor" feature has been rewritten, with the following
changes as a result:
- The excepted filters cease to exist when closing the logger
- It's now possible to temporary except network filters
When toggling on/off a temporary exception, filter lists are now
fully reloaded. This simplified managing temporary exceptions, and
made it easy to implement temporary exception for network filters,
but this also means there might be a perceptible delay when
adding/removing temporary exceptions. At this point I consider
this an acceptable side-effect just to bring the ability to easily
create temporary exception for network filters, while this
simplified the existing temporary exception code throughout.
Bring latest changes to procedural cosmetic filtering to uBOL.
Fix procedural filtering used in HTML filters.
Standardize quick hash algorithm used throughout to DJB2
(except that initialization step is skipped):
- http://www.cse.yorku.ca/~oz/hash.html#djb2
These two new pseudo selectors are _action_ operators, and thus can
only be used at the end of a selector. They both take as argument
a string or regex literal.
For `:remove-class()`, when the argument matches a class name, that
class name is removed.
For `:remove-attr()`, when the argument matches an attribute name,
that attribute is removed.
These operators are meant to replace `+js(remove-attr, ...)` and
`+js(remove-class, ...)`, which from now on are candidate for
deprecation in some future.
Once the next stable release is widespread, filter authors must use
these two new operators instead of their `+js()` counterparts.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2329
The supported syntax is exactly as per AdGuard's documentation:
- https://kb.adguard.com/en/general/how-to-create-your-own-ad-filters#extended-css-matches-attr
Though recommended, the quotes are not mandatory in uBO if
the argument does not cause the parser to fail and if there
are no ambiguities.
Additionally, improved the code to better unquote pseudo-operator
arguments, and to bring it closer to how AdGuard does it as per
documentation. When using quotes, `"` and `\` should be escaped
to preserve these characters in the unquoted version of the
argument.
Additionally, it is now possible to have `:has-text()` match the
empty string by just quoting the empty string:
...##foo:has-text("")
Related feedback:
- https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/yzw5pt/
Some CSS4-based selectors are not supported in older browser versions
and this may cause cosmetic filtering to be wholly broken as a result.
The commit here is to isolate generic cosmetic filters from specific
ones in stylesheets such that unsupported CSS4 selectors in generic
cosmetic filters do not cause wholly breakage of cosmetic filtering
on all sites.
`uDom` is old and crusty and `dom` is meant as replacement. The
goal of `dom` is to be simpler and mainly just convenience
methods for handling the DOM with vanilla JS -- this is not a
framework.
Additionally, removed keyboard shortcuts pane which was useful
only on very old versions of Firefox.
Related feedback:
- https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/ye6abt/
Possibly because the Opera sidebar window is a special
case, it appears the scriptlets must be injected at a
later time.
Use a global isolated window variable to detect whether
the scriptlets have really be injected, and ultimately
inject them at main content script time when it is found
they haven't been injected at that point.
This commit make it so scriptlet injections will occur
at the earliest possible time on all platform.
This should also fix the case reported at:
- https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/ye6abt/
Which is caused by the fact that there is no webNavigation
events being fired by the browser. In such case, the changes
here will make it so that uBO will detect that the scriptlet
were not injected and will inject them at main content script
injection time.
This commit adds the ability to inject entity-based plain CSS
filters and also a set of the most commonly used entity-based
scriptlet injection filters.
Since the scripting API is not compatible with entity patterns,
the entity-related content scripts are injected in all documents
and the entity-matching is done by the content script themselves.
Given this, entity-based content scripts are enabled only when
working in the Complete filtering mode, there won't be any
entity-based filters injected in lower modes.
Also, since there is no way to reasonably have access to the
Public Suffix List in the content scripts, the entity-matching
algorithm is an approximation, though I expect false positives
to be rare (time will tell). In the event of such false
positive, simply falling back to Optimal mode will fix the
issue.
The following issues have been fixed at the same time:
Fixed the no-filtering mode related rules having lower priority
then redirect rules, i.e. redirect rules would still be applied
despite disabling all filtering on a site.
Fixed improper detection of changes to the generic-related CSS
content script, potentially causing undue delays when for example
trying to access the popup panel while working in Complete mode.
The scripting MV3 can be quite slow when registering/updating
large content scripts, so uBOL does its best to call the API only
if really needed, but there had been a regression in the recent
builds preventing uBO from properly detecting unchanged content
script parameters.
It's possible to salvage network rule with entity syntax-based
entries in their `domain=` option if there exists at least one
entry which is not entity syntax-based.
For negated entries, these can be unconditionally removed
safely.
This adds support for `redirect=` filters. As with `removeparam=`
filters, `redirect=` filters can only be enforced when the
default filtering mode is set to Optimal or Complete, since these
filters require broad host permissions to be enforced by the DNR
engine.
`redirect-rule=` filters are not supported since there is no
corresponding DNR syntax.
Additionally, fixed the dropping of whole network filters even though
those filters are still useful despite not being completely
enforceable -- for example a filter with a single (unsupported) domain
using entity syntax in its `domain=` option should not be wholly
dropped when there are other valid domains in the list.
With the new csstree-based parser, it should now be
safe to parse `-abp-has` as declarative. There are over
a hundred such cosmetic filters in EasyList, and we want
to have these filters declaratively enforced whenever
possible in order to let the browser do the work natively
rather than rely on JS code.
Consequently, AdGuard URL Tracking Protection (AUTP) has been
added to the set of available filter lists.
However, removeparam= equivalent DNR rules can only be enforced
when granting uBOL broad permissions. If broad permissions are
not granted, removeparam= equivalent DNR rules are ignored.
Exception removeparam= filters are not supported, and these are
present in AUTP and meant to unbreak some websites which are
known to break as a result of removing query parameters.
This is issue might be mitigated in the future by making the
conversion from filters to DNR rules more complicated but this
can never replace the accuracy of uBO's filtering engine being
able to fully enforce arbitrary exception removeparam= filters.
Also, it is not possible to translate regex-based removeparam=
values to DNR rules, so these are dropped at conversion time.
As with other filters to DNR rules conversion, the converter
coallesce many distinct removeparam= filters into fewer DNR
rules.
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2292
This will prevent unexpected oversezealous blocking if ever
this happens again. The internal void operator will ensure
no blocking takes place and issue a note about non-existing
operator to the dev tools console.
The new parser no longer uses the browser DOM to validate
that a cosmetic filter is valid or not, this is now done
through a JS library, CSSTree.
This means filter list authors will have to be more careful
to ensure that a cosmetic filter is really valid, as there is
no more guarantee that a cosmetic filter which works for a
given browser/version will still work properly on another
browser, or different version of the same browser.
This change has become necessary because of many reasons,
one of them being the flakiness of the previous parser as
exposed by many issues lately:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2262
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2228
The new parser introduces breaking changes, there was no way
to do otherwise. Some current procedural cosmetic filters will
be shown as invalid with this change. This occurs because the
CSSTree library gets confused with some syntax which was
previously allowed by the previous parser because it was more
permissive.
Mainly the issue is with the arguments passed to some procedural
cosmetic filters, and these issues can be solved as follow:
Use quotes around the argument. You can use either single or
double-quotes, whichever is most convenient. If your argument
contains a single quote, use double-quotes, and vice versa.
Additionally, try to escape a quote inside an argument using
backslash. THis may work, but if not, use quotes around the
argument.
When the parser encounter quotes around an argument, it will
discard them before trying to process the argument, same with
escaped quotes inside the argument. Examples:
Breakage:
...##^script:has-text(toscr')
Fix:
...##^script:has-text(toscr\')
Breakage:
...##:xpath(//*[contains(text(),"VPN")]):upward(2)
Fix:
...##:xpath('//*[contains(text(),"VPN")]'):upward(2)
There are not many filters which break in the default set of
filter lists, so this should be workable for default lists.
Unfortunately those fixes will break the filter for previous
versions of uBO since these to not deal with quoted argument.
In such case, it may be necessary to keep the previous filter,
which will be discarded as broken on newer version of uBO.
THis was a necessary change as the old parser was becoming
more and more flaky after being constantly patched for new
cases arising, The new parser should be far more robust and
stay robist through expanding procedural cosmetic filter
syntax.
Additionally, in the MV3 version, filters are pre-compiled
using a Nodejs script, i.e. outside the browser, so validating
cosmetic filters using a live DOM no longer made sense.
This new parser will have to be tested throughly before stable
release.
This solves the following remaining issues regarding specific cosmetic
filtering:
- High rate of false positives in last build
- High number of generated content css files in the package
First iteration of adding scriptlet support. As with cosmetic
filtering, scriptlet niijection occurs only on sites for which
uBO Lite was granted extended permissions.
At the moment, only three scriptlets are supported:
- abort-current-script
- json-prune
- set-constant
More will be added in the future.
Specific plain CSS cosmetic filters are now supported.
Cosmetic filtering will occur only after the user explicitly
grant uBO extended permissions for a given site, so that it
can inject CSS on the site.
A new button in the popup panel allows a user to grant/revoke
extended permissions to/from uBO Lite for the current site.
More capabilities will be carefully added for when extended
permissions are granted on a site, so specific cosmetic
filtering through plain CSS is the first implemented capability.
Generic and procedural cosmetic filtering is not implemented.
The current implementation for plain CSS cosmetic filters is
through declarative content injection, which does not require
the service worker to be alive, the browser takes care to
inject the cosmetic filters.
However declarative CSS injection does not support user
styles, so the injected cosmetic filters are "weak". I consider
this is a browser issue, since user styles are supported by
Chromium, there is just no way in the API to specify user
styles for the injected content.
Also:
- Fixed dark theme issues
- Added Steven Black's hosts file
Keep in mind all this is very experimental and implementation
details in this release may (will) greatly change in the future.
This fixes https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2240 and
should get the desired behavior regardless of browser.
Delay showing the iframe until load to prevent flashing a white
background on the initial about:blank.
This commit deprecates matches-css-before() and matches-css-after(): these
should no longer be used once 1.45.0 is published and widespread. The
deprecated syntax will eventually be removed in some future.
The syntax of procedural operator matches-css() has been extended to also
be able to target pesudo elements. Examples:
Same as before:
example.com##p:matches-css(opacity: 0.5)
This is the new way to target an `::after` pseudo-element:
example.com##p:matches-css(after, content: Ads)
This is the new way to target a `::before` pseudo-element:
example.com##p:matches-css(before, content: Ads)
The new syntax also means any valid pseudo-element can now be used as
a target:
example.com##p:matches-css(first-letter, opacity: 0.5)
If the first argument does not match the pattern "property name: value",
then it will be deemed a pseudo-element to target, and the second argument
will be the "property name: value".
Related issue:
- https://github.com/AdguardTeam/ExtendedCss/issues/150
Related issue:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/2185
The argument must be a valid media query as documented on MDN, i.e.
what appears between the `@media` at-rule and the first opening
curly bracket (including the parentheses when required):
- https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Media_Queries/Using_media_queries
Best practice:
Use `:matches-media()` after plain CSS selectors, if any.
Good:
example.com###target-1 > .target-2:matches-media((min-width: 800px))
Bad (though this will still work):
example.com##:matches-media((min-width: 800px)) #target-1 > .target-2
The reason for this is to keep the door open for a future optimisation
where uBO could convert `:matches-media()`-based filters into CSS media
rules injected declaratively in a user stylesheet.
