Files
atom/src/uri-handler-registry.js
Michelle Tilley 5e43084cd3 url -> URI
2017-10-17 15:23:10 -07:00

130 lines
4.3 KiB
JavaScript

const url = require('url')
const {Emitter, Disposable} = require('event-kit')
// Private: Associates listener functions with URIs from outside the application.
//
// The global URI handler registry maps URIs to listener functions. URIs are mapped
// based on the hostname of the URI; the format is atom://package/command?args.
// The "core" package name is reserved for URIs handled by Atom core (it is not possible
// to register a package with the name "core").
//
// Because URI handling can be triggered from outside the application (e.g. from
// the user's browser), package authors should take great care to ensure that malicious
// activities cannot be performed by an attacker. A good rule to follow is that
// **URI handlers should not take action on behalf of the user**. For example, clicking
// a link to open a pane item that prompts the user to install a package is okay;
// automatically installing the package right away is not.
//
// Packages can register their desire to handle URIs via a special key in their
// `package.json` called "uriHandler". The value of this key should be an object
// that contains, at minimum, a key named "method". This is the name of the method
// on your package object that Atom will call when it receives a URI your package
// is responsible for handling. It will pass the parsed URI as the first argument (by using
// [Node's `url.parse(uri, true)`](https://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/url.html#url_url_parse_urlstring_parsequerystring_slashesdenotehost))
// and the raw URI string as the second argument.
//
// By default, Atom will defer activation of your package until a URI it needs to handle
// is triggered. If you need your package to activate right away, you can add
// `"deferActivation": false` to your "uriHandler" configuration object. When activation
// is deferred, once Atom receives a request for a URI in your package's namespace, it will
// activate your pacakge and then call `methodName` on it as before.
//
// If your package specifies a deprecated `urlMain` property, you cannot register URI handlers
// via the `uriHandler` key.
//
// ## Example
//
// Here is a sample package that will be activated and have its `handleURI` method called
// when a URI beginning with `atom://my-package` is triggered:
//
// `package.json`:
//
// ```javascript
// {
// "name": "my-package",
// "main": "./lib/my-package.js",
// "uriHandler": {
// "method": "handleURI"
// }
// }
// ```
//
// `lib/my-package.js`
//
// ```javascript
// module.exports = {
// activate: function() {
// // code to activate your package
// }
//
// handleURI(parsedUri, rawUri) {
// // parse and handle uri
// }
// }
// ```
module.exports =
class URIHandlerRegistry {
constructor (maxHistoryLength = 50) {
this.registrations = new Map()
this.history = []
this.maxHistoryLength = maxHistoryLength
this._id = 0
this.emitter = new Emitter()
}
registerHostHandler (host, callback) {
if (typeof callback !== 'function') {
throw new Error('Cannot register a URI host handler with a non-function callback')
}
if (this.registrations.has(host)) {
throw new Error(`There is already a URI host handler for the host ${host}`)
} else {
this.registrations.set(host, callback)
}
return new Disposable(() => {
this.registrations.delete(host)
})
}
handleURI (uri) {
const parsed = url.parse(uri, true)
const {protocol, slashes, auth, port, host} = parsed
if (protocol !== 'atom:' || slashes !== true || auth || port) {
throw new Error(`URIHandlerRegistry#handleURI asked to handle an invalid URI: ${uri}`)
}
const registration = this.registrations.get(host)
const historyEntry = {id: ++this._id, uri: uri, handled: false, host}
try {
if (registration) {
historyEntry.handled = true
registration(parsed, uri)
}
} finally {
this.history.unshift(historyEntry)
if (this.history.length > this.maxHistoryLength) {
this.history.length = this.maxHistoryLength
}
this.emitter.emit('history-change')
}
}
getRecentlyHandledURIs () {
return this.history
}
onHistoryChange (cb) {
return this.emitter.on('history-change', cb)
}
destroy () {
this.emitter.dispose()
this.registrations = new Map()
this.history = []
this._id = 0
}
}