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4.1 Processing model should rely on Fetch/HTML #136
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Create a "document load timing info" struct, associated with a document, which receives its information from several sources: - fetch timing of the navigation response - Load/DOMContentLoaded event dispatches - Document readyness state changes - sending unload events to the previous document, if it comes from the same origin. See w3c/navigation-timing#136 Depends on whatwg/fetch#1185
Create a "document load timing info" struct, associated with a document, which receives its information from several sources: - fetch timing of the navigation response - Load/DOMContentLoaded event dispatches - Document readyness state changes - sending unload events to the previous document, if it comes from the same origin. See w3c/navigation-timing#136 Depends on whatwg/fetch#1185
The timing when worker is started or ready are web-accessible via the navigation timing API (https://w3c.github.io/navigation-timing/). `workerStart` is specified to be the time when the service worker is run. In Chromium and Gecko, `worker ready time` (exposed as `fetchStart`) is set to the right before the time when the Fetch event can be dispatched for the newly created worker. In preparation for w3c/navigation-timing#136
All of the above are handled by whatwg/html#6536, once they're also integrated with Navigation Timing. |
Expose timing values measured in the HTML spec for the different navigation timing values, instead of defining its o own processing model. Depends on whatwg/html#6536 See #136
Create a "document load timing info" struct, associated with a document, which receives its information from several sources: - fetch timing of the navigation response - Load/DOMContentLoaded event dispatches - Document readyness state changes - sending unload events to the previous document, if it comes from the same origin. See w3c/navigation-timing#136 Depends on whatwg/fetch#1185
Creates "document load timing info" and "document unload timing info" structs which get populated at appropriate points in the navigation and loading algorithms, and eventually handed to the appropriate Navigation Timing algorithms. See w3c/navigation-timing#136 and w3c/navigation-timing#141.
* Integration with the HTML spec Expose timing values measured in the HTML spec for the different navigation timing values, instead of defining its o own processing model. Depends on whatwg/html#6536 See #136 * Export add/enqueue navigation timing * nit * Apply latest HTML changes * nits * Add myself as an editor * initiatorType is 'navigation' and not 'document' * Fix refs
This one is still pending. See w3c/ServiceWorker#1575
These are now resolved. |
The timing when worker is started or ready are web-accessible via the navigation timing API (https://w3c.github.io/navigation-timing/). `workerStart` is specified to be the time when the service worker is run. In Chromium and Gecko, `worker ready time` (exposed as `fetchStart`) is set to the right before the time when the Fetch event can be dispatched for the newly created worker. In preparation for w3c/navigation-timing#136
The timing when worker is started or ready are web-accessible via the navigation timing API (https://w3c.github.io/navigation-timing/). `workerStart` is specified to be the time when the service worker is run. In Chromium and Gecko, `worker ready time` (exposed as `fetchStart`) is set to the right before the time when the Fetch event can be dispatched for the newly created worker. In preparation for w3c/navigation-timing#136
* Maintain timing for worker start/ready, for navigation requests. The timing when worker is started or ready are web-accessible via the navigation timing API (https://w3c.github.io/navigation-timing/). `workerStart` is specified to be the time when the service worker is run. In Chromium and Gecko, `worker ready time` (exposed as `fetchStart`) is set to the right before the time when the Fetch event can be dispatched for the newly created worker. In preparation for w3c/navigation-timing#136
I think this can be closed once whatwg/html#6670 is in. |
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