Selecting a new user or incognito profile via Chrome UI may result in
the creation of a new Profile object. If that occurs, we should find
or create a matching CefBrowserContext and CefRequestContext instead
of reusing an existing mismatched context (e.g. using the original
context for an incognito window would be a mismatch). If a new
CefRequestContext will be created the client can now implement
CefBrowserProcessHandler::GetDefaultRequestContextHandler() to
provide the handler for that context.
To test with a new user profile:
1. Click "Profile" icon, select "Add". Now you have 2+ profiles.
2. Click "Profile" icon, select the other user name to create a new
window using the other user profile.
3. The new window should launch successfully.
To test with a new incognito profile:
1. Select "New Incognito window" from the 3-dot menu.
2. The new window should launch successfully.
To test DevTools window creation for the new profile:
1. Right-click in the new window, select Inspect.
2. The DevTools window should launch successfully.
With the Chrome runtime, Profile initialization may be asynchronous. Code that
waited on CefBrowserContext creation now needs to wait on CefBrowserContext
initialization instead.
This change adds basic Chrome runtime implementations for CefBrowserContext
and CefBrowserPlatformDelegate. A Chrome browser window with default frame
and styling can now be created using CefBrowserHost::CreateBrowser and some
CefClient callbacks will be triggered via the WebContentsObserver
implementation in CefBrowserHostImpl.
Any additional browser windows created via the Chrome UI will be unmanaged
by CEF. The application message loop will block until all browser windows
have been closed by the user.
Marshall Greenblatt