// Copyright (c) 2018 Marshall A. Greenblatt. All rights reserved. // // Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without // modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are // met: // // * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright // notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. // * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above // copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer // in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the // distribution. // * Neither the name of Google Inc. nor the name Chromium Embedded // Framework nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse // or promote products derived from this software without specific prior // written permission. // // THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS // "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT // LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR // A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT // OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, // SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT // LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, // DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY // THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT // (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE // OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. // // --------------------------------------------------------------------------- // // This file was generated by the CEF translator tool and should not edited // by hand. See the translator.README.txt file in the tools directory for // more information. // // $hash=eca8f0216a3430fad8ff3714a0ef65ed27e02f0e$ // #ifndef CEF_INCLUDE_CAPI_CEF_LIFE_SPAN_HANDLER_CAPI_H_ #define CEF_INCLUDE_CAPI_CEF_LIFE_SPAN_HANDLER_CAPI_H_ #pragma once #include "include/capi/cef_base_capi.h" #include "include/capi/cef_browser_capi.h" #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif struct _cef_client_t; /// // Implement this structure to handle events related to browser life span. The // functions of this structure will be called on the UI thread unless otherwise // indicated. /// typedef struct _cef_life_span_handler_t { /// // Base structure. /// cef_base_ref_counted_t base; /// // Called on the UI thread before a new popup browser is created. The // |browser| and |frame| values represent the source of the popup request. The // |target_url| and |target_frame_name| values indicate where the popup // browser should navigate and may be NULL if not specified with the request. // The |target_disposition| value indicates where the user intended to open // the popup (e.g. current tab, new tab, etc). The |user_gesture| value will // be true (1) if the popup was opened via explicit user gesture (e.g. // clicking a link) or false (0) if the popup opened automatically (e.g. via // the DomContentLoaded event). The |popupFeatures| structure contains // additional information about the requested popup window. To allow creation // of the popup browser optionally modify |windowInfo|, |client|, |settings| // and |no_javascript_access| and return false (0). To cancel creation of the // popup browser return true (1). The |client| and |settings| values will // default to the source browser's values. If the |no_javascript_access| value // is set to false (0) the new browser will not be scriptable and may not be // hosted in the same renderer process as the source browser. Any // modifications to |windowInfo| will be ignored if the parent browser is // wrapped in a cef_browser_view_t. Popup browser creation will be canceled if // the parent browser is destroyed before the popup browser creation completes // (indicated by a call to OnAfterCreated for the popup browser). /// int(CEF_CALLBACK* on_before_popup)( struct _cef_life_span_handler_t* self, struct _cef_browser_t* browser, struct _cef_frame_t* frame, const cef_string_t* target_url, const cef_string_t* target_frame_name, cef_window_open_disposition_t target_disposition, int user_gesture, const struct _cef_popup_features_t* popupFeatures, struct _cef_window_info_t* windowInfo, struct _cef_client_t** client, struct _cef_browser_settings_t* settings, int* no_javascript_access); /// // Called after a new browser is created. This callback will be the first // notification that references |browser|. /// void(CEF_CALLBACK* on_after_created)(struct _cef_life_span_handler_t* self, struct _cef_browser_t* browser); /// // Called when a browser has recieved a request to close. This may result // directly from a call to cef_browser_host_t::*close_browser() or indirectly // if the browser is parented to a top-level window created by CEF and the // user attempts to close that window (by clicking the 'X', for example). The // do_close() function will be called after the JavaScript 'onunload' event // has been fired. // // An application should handle top-level owner window close notifications by // calling cef_browser_host_t::try_close_browser() or // cef_browser_host_t::CloseBrowser(false (0)) instead of allowing the window // to close immediately (see the examples below). This gives CEF an // opportunity to process the 'onbeforeunload' event and optionally cancel the // close before do_close() is called. // // When windowed rendering is enabled CEF will internally create a window or // view to host the browser. In that case returning false (0) from do_close() // will send the standard close notification to the browser's top-level owner // window (e.g. WM_CLOSE on Windows, performClose: on OS X, "delete_event" on // Linux or cef_window_delegate_t::can_close() callback from Views). If the // browser's host window/view has already been destroyed (via view hierarchy // tear-down, for example) then do_close() will not be called for that browser // since is no longer possible to cancel the close. // // When windowed rendering is disabled returning false (0) from do_close() // will cause the browser object to be destroyed immediately. // // If the browser's top-level owner window requires a non-standard close // notification then send that notification from do_close() and return true // (1). // // The cef_life_span_handler_t::on_before_close() function will be called // after do_close() (if do_close() is called) and immediately before the // browser object is destroyed. The application should only exit after // on_before_close() has been called for all existing browsers. // // The below examples describe what should happen during window close when the // browser is parented to an application-provided top-level window. // // Example 1: Using cef_browser_host_t::try_close_browser(). This is // recommended for clients using standard close handling and windows created // on the browser process UI thread. 1. User clicks the window close button // which sends a close notification to // the application's top-level window. // 2. Application's top-level window receives the close notification and // calls TryCloseBrowser() (which internally calls CloseBrowser(false)). // TryCloseBrowser() returns false so the client cancels the window close. // 3. JavaScript 'onbeforeunload' handler executes and shows the close // confirmation dialog (which can be overridden via // CefJSDialogHandler::OnBeforeUnloadDialog()). // 4. User approves the close. 5. JavaScript 'onunload' handler executes. 6. // CEF sends a close notification to the application's top-level window // (because DoClose() returned false by default). // 7. Application's top-level window receives the close notification and // calls TryCloseBrowser(). TryCloseBrowser() returns true so the client // allows the window close. // 8. Application's top-level window is destroyed. 9. Application's // on_before_close() handler is called and the browser object // is destroyed. // 10. Application exits by calling cef_quit_message_loop() if no other // browsers // exist. // // Example 2: Using cef_browser_host_t::CloseBrowser(false (0)) and // implementing the do_close() callback. This is recommended for clients using // non-standard close handling or windows that were not created on the browser // process UI thread. 1. User clicks the window close button which sends a // close notification to // the application's top-level window. // 2. Application's top-level window receives the close notification and: // A. Calls CefBrowserHost::CloseBrowser(false). // B. Cancels the window close. // 3. JavaScript 'onbeforeunload' handler executes and shows the close // confirmation dialog (which can be overridden via // CefJSDialogHandler::OnBeforeUnloadDialog()). // 4. User approves the close. 5. JavaScript 'onunload' handler executes. 6. // Application's do_close() handler is called. Application will: // A. Set a flag to indicate that the next close attempt will be allowed. // B. Return false. // 7. CEF sends an close notification to the application's top-level window. // 8. Application's top-level window receives the close notification and // allows the window to close based on the flag from #6B. // 9. Application's top-level window is destroyed. 10. Application's // on_before_close() handler is called and the browser object // is destroyed. // 11. Application exits by calling cef_quit_message_loop() if no other // browsers // exist. /// int(CEF_CALLBACK* do_close)(struct _cef_life_span_handler_t* self, struct _cef_browser_t* browser); /// // Called just before a browser is destroyed. Release all references to the // browser object and do not attempt to execute any functions on the browser // object after this callback returns. This callback will be the last // notification that references |browser|. See do_close() documentation for // additional usage information. /// void(CEF_CALLBACK* on_before_close)(struct _cef_life_span_handler_t* self, struct _cef_browser_t* browser); } cef_life_span_handler_t; #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif #endif // CEF_INCLUDE_CAPI_CEF_LIFE_SPAN_HANDLER_CAPI_H_