Eslint supports newer JS syntax such as static fields in classes,
which is supported by all browsers/version with official uBO
support.
Reference:
https://eslint.org/docs/latest/
Fixing all warnings for all JS files will be done over time.
For internal use by filter list maintainers, do not open issues
about this. Left undocumented on purpose.
This new procedural operator allows to target elements in the
shadow root of an element.
subject:shadow(arg)
- Description: Look-up matching elements inside the shadow root (if
present) of _subject_.
- Chainable: Yes
- _subject_: Can be a plain or procedural selector.
- _arg_: A plain or a procedural selector for the elements to target
inside the shadowroot.
Example:
..##body > div:not([class]):shadow(div[style]):has(:shadow([data-i18n^="#ad"]))
New special properties:
- `[-]`: remove an array entry if part right of `[-]` matches the
inspected item.
- `{-}`: remove a property if part right of `{-}` mmatches the
inspected item.
This is useful to remove entries which have unspecified names.
Related issues:
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/3161
- https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/discussions/2895#discussioncomment-8504374
Two checkboxes have been added to the "My filters "pane:
1. A checkbox to wholly disable/enable "My filters". This is equivalent
to the checkbox for "My filters" in "Filter lists" pane.
2. A checkbox to enable/disable the trustworthiness of the content
of "My filters". Default to untrusted.
Since toggling these checkboxes requires reloading all filter lists,
their new state must be committed through the "Apply changes" button.
Additionally: a "book" icon has been added to the top-right of the
dashboard, which is a link to the wiki according to whichever pane is
currently active.
This will make HTML filtering and `replace=` filter option less
likely to be bypassed by uBO, as the body response filterer
previously required an encoding to be expressly declared before
acting on the response body.
UTF-8 usage is currently reported as ~98.2%:
https://w3techs.com/technologies/history_overview/character_encoding
