* For #15278: added CoroutineManager to count runBlocking calls
* For #15278: Added actual detekt rule for runblocking and its config to the yaml
* For #15278: Added unit test for RunblockingCounter
* For #15278: renamed StrictModeStartupSuppressionCountTest.kt to PerformanceStartupTest.kt and added runBlockingCount test
* Lint fix
* For #15278: made runblocking a Long to prevent overflow
* For #15278: fixed MozRunblocking name, description and moved RunBlockingCounter to perf package
* For #15278:Renamed MozillaRunblockingCheck to MozillaRunBlockingCheck
* For #15278: Added setup for unit test, since it failed without restting counter
* For #15278: Fixed naming for RunBlocking lint check
* For #15278: removed changes made to test to use runBlockingIncrement
* For #15728: added test exclusion for runBlocking check
* For #15278: changed null check and added Synchronized to count setter
* For #15278: fix for nits
* For #15278: added StartupExcessiveResourceUseTest to CODEOWNERS
* For #15278: fixed for nits
* For #15278: Moved increment function to extension function and fixed indentation
* For #15278: Added tests for Atomic Integer extension and nit fix
* For #15929: Remove SearchWidgetCFR telemetry.
* For #15929: Remove SearchWidgetCFR and search widget experiment.
* For #15929: Remove unit tests references to search widget experiment.
In a followup PR, we need to add state to strictModeManager (the
number of suppressions). This is much simpler to do when this is defined
as a class rather than an object. However, when this is defined as a
class, `resetAfter` needs access to the strictModeManager. Instead of
passing it in as an argument, it made sense to move this function onto
the strictModeManager instead.
Since folks are used to calling:
```
StrictMode.ThreadPolicy.allowThreadDiskReads().resetAfter
```
We're going to have to add a lint check to prevent them from doing that.
I originally tried to create this PR leaving this as an object to keep
the change simple but it wasn't worth it - once the object started to
keep state, we'd need to manually reset the state between runs. Also,
the tests were already getting hacky with static mocking so it was
easier to address some of those issues this way too.
* Update Android Components version to 57.0.0.
* Remove feature flag for "View Downloads".
* Update search enginer list from changes by #13452
Co-authored-by: Chenxia Liu <liuche@mozilla.com>
* For #11660:added prefetch for topsites
TopSites will be prefetched with observerOnce (wrapper around observerForever).
Also, the SessionControlView.update() is called right away instead of waiting from consumeFrom
in the HomeFragment.onCreateView() which will allow the UI to render all at once on its first
perform traversal
* Removed the submitList(null) since it retriggered a drawing on lower end device
for #7225, refactored and cleanup the branch.
for #7225, change strict mode policy only on main process.
for #7225, setting thread policy inside a seperate thread to keep it from getting overridden in activities.
for #7225 removed Handler().postAtFrontOfQueue as a solution due to unknown side effects. moved the enableStrictMode function to be static so we can reuse it.
for #7225 lint check
for #7225 created strict mode manager and moved enabledStrictMode function inside it.
for #7225 removed penalty death on network
for #7225 added allow disk access on thread for already existing violation
strict mode running in main process to see if it passes the gitlab check, will revert it if it doesnt
allowed diskread for super.onCreate for home activity
added comments for disk violation oncreate homeactivity
added fragment manager inside strictmode manager
allowed disk read for onboarding
allowed disk read for cachedTopSites
In order to hide the time it takes for the account manager to be initialized
(which always involves disk IO, and often network IO), let's kick it off
after "visual completeness".
This makes sure that for most users, by the time they interact with the account
manager-related functionality (e.g. in Settings), it's ready to go.
Also, for signed-in users, this will establish background sync workers.
This replaces the StartupTaskManager we had with a more general class.
New implementation is a thread-safe "gated task executor", which either
runs the task right away if it's marked as 'ready', or queries it to be
executed later on.
This ability to either execute or queue a task will be useful later on in the
commit series.
In order to eat the perceived performance costs, we initialize storage
once we're visually complete. This way, we're reducing chances of user performing
a UI action which will trigger storage init and delay said action.