On Oct 29, 11:26 pm, Nicolas Hatier <[email protected]> wrote:
> Steven, I see the same as you. However, this is not the same issue.
>
> When you click the Write Document button and the document.open()
> happens, the URL doesn't change, but it appears to change in Firebug's
> realm. Firebug is not set to be activated in the new page, but the thing
> that usually closes Firebug when you navigate to an unmonitored page
> doesn't seem to trigger. Firebug remains open, but doesn't activate, so
> any action remains without effect.
>
> If, when in the "Hello, world" page, you reload the page with F5 or the
> button, you will see Firebug close. You can then open it properly,
> refresh the page again, and use it.
>
> I don't think this has a link with the issue I'm reporting in this
> thread. Mine is likely a memory/object corruption over time in Firefox
> (or in Firebug, but I would guess Firefox). Yours is an activation
> issue, Firebug should either close (or stay open and activate as the URL
> didn't really change), but not stay in linger between the two states.
>
> Nicolas
>

The example page I posted has the problem are removing absolutely
everything from the page, including the things that we inject into it.
In a sense, it is activated on stuff that is no longer there. We might
consider that our injection of stuff not being permanent.

Your issue may be something else, but such things are a time sinkhole
without a test case. I would focus on the areas that are difficult for
firebug to handle -- frames, iframes, and document.open type stuff,
and the timing of various operations (it could be a race condition). I
know that creating a repeatable test case is 90% of the work though...

-steve--

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