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chore: upgrade Chromium from v126 to v143 for asset discovery#2187

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chore: upgrade Chromium from v126 to v143 for asset discovery#2187
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PPLT-4214/upgrade-chromium-v143

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@Manoj-Katta Manoj-Katta commented Apr 17, 2026

Upgrade bundled Chromium from v126.0.6478.184 to v143.0.7499.169 to match the renderer browser version. This is a 17-major-version jump that crosses Chrome 128's switch from old-headless to new-headless mode, so several behavioral compatibility changes ride along.

Ticket: PPLT-4214 (split into PPLT-5282 / PPLT-5284 / PPLT-5285 — see docs/plans/)

Test failures originally on this PR — and how each was fixed

CI on the initial revision-bump commit had 19 failing specs in @percy/core. They grouped into three clusters; each cluster traces back to a different Chrome 128 / 143 behavior change.

Cluster 1 — Favicon auto-fetch (3 specs)

Failing:

  • does not capture script or XHR requests when javascript is not enabled
  • caches resource requests
  • does not cache resource requests when disabled

Why: Chrome ≥128 (new headless) auto-fetches /favicon.ico on every page navigation. Old headless (v126) deliberately suppressed this. The auto-fetch added a 3rd resource to captured[] per snapshot, breaking tests that asserted exact request counts or did i*2 index math assuming 2 resources per snapshot.

Fix: test server now replies 204 No Content to /favicon.ico by default — the request still happens (Chrome doesn't have a flag to suppress it), but the response is empty so Percy doesn't capture it. Tests that want to assert on favicon behavior can opt back in via server.reply('/favicon.ico', …).

Commits: c3b1f163, strengthened by f64f1f8a. New test captures favicon when the server provides one (commit 890883ad) exercises the opt-in path.

Cluster 2 — Cross-origin & domain-validation tests blocked by Local Network Access (12 specs)

Failing (all under Discovery with auto domain validation and Discovery with remote resources):

  • captures remote resources from allowed hostnames
  • blocks external domains when validation service returns not allowed
  • allows external domains when validation service returns allowed
  • returns early from validateDomainForAllowlist when hostname is already in autoConfiguredHosts
  • validates and blocks domains that are not in pre-approved list
  • caches validation results for subsequent requests
  • allows domain on validation service failure (fail-open)
  • respects manual allowedHostnames over auto validation
  • skips validation when hostname validation is already pending
  • returns the same promise for concurrent validation requests to the same hostname
  • validates domain with error response and marks as blocked
  • returns cached validation result for previously validated domains

Why: Chrome ≥143 default-enables Local Network Access (LNA) checks. When Percy serves the snapshot's root document via Fetch.fulfillRequest (the domSnapshot flow used by these tests), Chrome treats the resulting context as if it were on a public network. Sub-resource requests to local addresses (*.localhost, 127.0.0.1, RFC 1918) then trigger LNA's permission gate, which requires a UI prompt that headless can't display. The request fails with corsError = LocalNetworkAccessPermissionDenied before it leaves Chrome's network stack, so Percy's CDP listeners never see the resource.

Diagnosed via raw CDP probe (Percy's logger was swallowing the actual Chrome error). The original PPLT-5284 plan hypothesized a large dual-stage Fetch refactor; turned out to be a one-line flag.

Fix: add LocalNetworkAccessChecks to the --disable-features= list. Narrower than --disable-web-security: real CORS / CORB / ORB enforcement on actual cross-origin internet hosts is preserved, only Chrome's loopback / private-network gating is relaxed.

Commit: 5ba42dc9.

Cluster 3 — Execute-callback / iframe tests (4 specs)

Failing:

  • takes additional snapshots after running each execute
  • runs the execute callback in the correct frame
  • can execute scripts at various states
  • can execute scripts that wait for specific states

Why (3 of 4): same root cause as Cluster 1 — /favicon.ico auto-fetch was being captured as a resource and shifting captured[i] indices. Tests using i*2 index math broke.

Why (the 4th, iframe test): Chrome ≥128 entity-escapes < and > inside attribute values when serializing HTML, per the HTML5 spec. Pre-128 left them literal. The test's regex required a literal <p>Foo</p> inside an iframe's srcdoc=""; v143 produces &lt;p&gt;Foo&lt;/p&gt;. Both are valid HTML; both render identically.

The original PPLT-5285 plan hypothesized a deep "execute callback context loss" bug; raw CDP traces confirmed all 4 callbacks ran successfully. The actual causes were both test-side.

Fix: test server's 204 short-circuit handles 3 of 4 (alongside Cluster 1). Iframe regex accepts either serialization form.

Commit: f64f1f8a.

Worker-fetch test

The captures requests from workers test was originally failing on the initial revision-bump commit. PPLT-5282's IsolateOrigins,site-per-process disable (commit 319744ff) was the first attempt — it forces workers back into the page's renderer process so cross-origin sub-resource interception works. But the worker test surfaced a second issue: even with workers in the same renderer process, Chrome 143 still gives them their own CDP target/session, and the worker script's request lifecycle splits across the page session (Fetch interception under requestId X) and the worker session (Network events under requestId Y). Percy's #requests map keyed by requestId can't reconcile X and Y, so the page-session entry orphans. Properly resolved in the body-at-response-stage refactor below.

Two additional v143 regressions (deeper interception changes)

Two failures required deeper interception changes than a flag toggle:

(a) does not capture remote files with content-length NAN greater than 25MB

Chrome 143 won't terminate the body of a malformed-Content-Length response (old headless gracefully fell back to "read until connection close"; new headless doesn't). Network.loadingFinished never fires; the page's <link rel="stylesheet"> blocks the load event indefinitely; Page.navigate times out at 30s × 3 retries = 93s. The existing size guard in saveResponseResource is unreachable because it runs from the loadingFinished handler.

(b) captures requests from workers (regressed after 319744ff)

See the Worker-fetch test section above.

The fix: dual-stage Fetch interception with body-read at response stage.

  1. Fetch.continueRequest now passes interceptResponse: true, so Chrome pauses every intercepted request a second time once response headers are received but before the body streams.

  2. New _handleResponsePaused decides per response:

    • Errored response — let Chrome's natural Network.loadingFailed propagate the original errorText to _handleLoadingFailed.
    • Oversized or malformed Content-Length — log the skip, forget the request, Fetch.failRequest({errorReason: 'Aborted'}) to abort before body streams. Fixes (a).
    • 3xx redirect — continue the response so _handleRequest builds the redirect chain on the next request-stage event.
    • text/event-stream (SSE) — continue without reading body; Fetch.getResponseBody would hang on streams.
    • Normal response — read the body via Fetch.getResponseBody, save the resource via saveResponseResource, forget the request, then Fetch.continueResponse. The lifecycle is complete before Chrome would dispatch Network.loadingFinished — fixes (b) by not depending on that event firing on this session at all.

Worker scripts are now properly captured as Percy resources (not just deleted from a tracking map). Network.loadingFinished, when it later fires on whatever session, finds nothing in #requests and exits cleanly.

Trade-off: every Fetch-intercepted request now does one extra CDP roundtrip (response-stage pause → continueResponse). Sub-millisecond per request on localhost websocket. Puppeteer and Playwright run this same dual-stage pattern.

Commits: 56306dfd (initial dual-stage with backstop timer), 6a5af296 (errored-response handling), bd44f96a (refactor backstop into proper body-capture).

One existing test was updated as part of the refactor: logs unhandled response errors gracefully mocks the body-read CDP method; updated to mock Fetch.getResponseBody (the new path) instead of Network.getResponseBody.

Pre-existing flake (out of scope)

Snapshot handleSyncJob should handle promise reject is a pre-existing flake the umbrella plan flagged as not v143-related. Confirmed unchanged.

What changed at the file level

File Change Reason
packages/core/src/install.js Pin v143 per-platform revisions (1536366 / 1536376 / 1536377 / 1536380 / 1536376) Chromium snapshots aren't published at the exact base position 1536371; nearest available per OS
packages/core/src/network.js (header) sec-ch-ua header v123v143 Match the new Chromium major version on Percy's direct font fetches in makeDirectRequest
packages/core/src/network.js (interception) Dual-stage Fetch interception with body-read at response stage See "Two additional v143 regressions"
packages/core/src/browser.js Extend --disable-features= with 4 new entries See "Why each --disable-features flag" below
.github/.cache-key Bump Force CI to download the new Chromium binary instead of the cached v126
packages/core/test/helpers/server.js 204 default for /favicon.ico See Cluster 1 above
packages/core/test/snapshot.test.js Iframe srcdoc regex accepts both forms See Cluster 3 above
packages/core/test/discovery.test.js New captures favicon when the server provides one spec Explicitly cover the favicon-capture path now that the default is 204

Why each --disable-features flag

  • IsolateOrigins / site-per-process — Chrome 128's new headless is the real Chrome engine, which has had multi-process site isolation as a default since Chrome 67. With these on, every cross-origin iframe becomes an OOPIF and every Web Worker runs in its own renderer process, each with its own CDP target/session. Percy's Fetch.enable and Network.enable listeners are wired to the page session — events on a sibling session don't reach those listeners, and the same logical request can have different requestIds across sessions which Percy's bookkeeping can't reconcile. The pre-existing --disable-site-isolation-trials flag only covers opt-in trials and doesn't override the baseline policy.
  • HttpsFirstBalancedModeAutoEnable — Chrome ≥143 auto-upgrades HTTP navigation to HTTPS and blocks otherwise with ERR_BLOCKED_BY_CLIENT. Would silently break HTTP asset discovery (local dev, CI, staging URLs).
  • LocalNetworkAccessChecks — see Cluster 2 above.

Plans / references

  • Umbrella plan: docs/plans/2026-04-16-001-feat-chromium-browser-upgrade-plan.md
  • PPLT-5282 (revision bump + flags + test helpers) — done
  • PPLT-5284 (cross-origin / domain validation) — done via LocalNetworkAccessChecks (one-line flag, not the planned refactor)
  • PPLT-5285 (execute callback context) — done via test-side fixes (favicon + iframe regex), no execute-context-loss bug after all
  • Chrome 143 release notes: https://developer.chrome.com/release-notes/143
  • Removing old headless from Chrome: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/removing-headless-old-from-chrome

Upgrade bundled Chromium from v126.0.6478.184 to v143.0.7499.169
to match the renderer browser version. Update sec-ch-ua header
from v123 to v143 in direct font request headers.

PPLT-4214

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
@Manoj-Katta Manoj-Katta requested a review from a team as a code owner April 17, 2026 05:50
Manoj-Katta and others added 5 commits April 19, 2026 12:46
Chrome >=128 new headless auto-requests /favicon.ico on page load,
breaking discovery tests that asserted exact request counts. Filter
at the helper level so all tests benefit without per-assertion churn.
Chrome >=128 new headless enforces site isolation via IsolateOrigins
and site-per-process, putting cross-origin sub-resources and worker
fetches into separate renderer processes. The existing
--disable-site-isolation-trials flag only covers opt-in trials and
no longer keeps everything in one renderer.

Extend the existing --disable-features list with IsolateOrigins and
site-per-process so the main page's Fetch.enable / Network.enable
listeners continue to see cross-origin and worker traffic, matching
the v126 old-headless behavior Percy relies on.

Also add HttpsFirstBalancedModeAutoEnable to prevent new headless
from blocking HTTP asset discovery with ERR_BLOCKED_BY_CLIENT.
Invalidates actions/cache entries that still contain the old v126
Chromium binary so CI downloads the new v143 revisions fresh.
…T-5285)

Two adjustments for Chrome >=128 (new headless) without changing
production code:

- test server now replies 204 to the auto-fetched /favicon.ico so it
  doesn't leak into a snapshot's resource list and shift downstream
  request indices (the previous helper only filtered favicon from the
  request log; the browser still received the default reply and the
  resource still got captured).
- iframe-srcdoc test regex accepts both serializations: pre-Chrome-128
  left "<" / ">" literal inside attribute values, while >=128
  entity-escapes them per HTML5 spec. Both are valid HTML.

Fixes 4 of the v143 failures: takes additional snapshots after running
each execute, runs the execute callback in the correct frame, can
execute scripts at various states, can execute scripts that wait for
specific states.

Cluster A (cross-origin / domain-validation, 14 specs) is being tracked
separately — root cause is Chrome's stricter CORS / Opaque Response
Blocking; chasing a narrower fix than --disable-web-security before
landing.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…284)

Chrome 143 enables Local Network Access (LNA) checks by default. When
asset discovery serves the root document via Fetch.fulfillRequest (the
domSnapshot path), Chrome treats sub-resource requests to local network
addresses (*.localhost, 127.0.0.1, RFC 1918) as needing explicit user
permission. Headless can't grant the prompt, so the request fails with
corsError = LocalNetworkAccessPermissionDenied and the resource is
never delivered to Percy's CDP listeners.

Add LocalNetworkAccessChecks to the existing --disable-features list so
the fulfilled-root flow keeps loading cross-origin local sub-resources,
matching v126 behavior. This is narrower than --disable-web-security:
it preserves CORS / CORB / ORB enforcement on real cross-origin
internet hosts and only relaxes Chrome's loopback / private-network
gating, which is exactly what asset discovery needs.

Resolves the 12 cross-origin and auto-domain-validation discovery test
failures from PR #2187 CI.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Comment thread packages/core/test/helpers/server.js Outdated
// Chrome >=128 new headless auto-requests /favicon.ico for every navigation.
// Reply 204 so the browser doesn't capture it as a snapshot resource, and
// skip it from the requests log so per-test request assertions stay stable.
if (req.url.pathname === '/favicon.ico') {
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How do we know if it's not requested from the page, but only requested from the header, Favicon appears in the tab header under tag, can we distinguish if it's a favicon.ico request from the header and not from the any page resource ?

Comment thread packages/core/test/snapshot.test.js Outdated
Comment on lines +1538 to +1540
// srcdoc HTML attribute serialization: pre-Chrome-128 left `<` `>` literal
// inside attribute values; Chrome >=128 entity-escapes them per HTML5 spec.
// Accept either form.
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can you write an example what it does, any eg, in the comment to understand it

Comment on lines +180 to +184
linux: '1536366',
win64: '1536376',
win32: '1536377',
darwin: '1536380',
darwinArm: '1536376'
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how do you got it this, can you attach a reference here ?

Comment thread packages/core/src/browser.js Outdated
Comment on lines +22 to +30
args = [
// disable the translate popup and optimization downloads
'--disable-features=Translate,OptimizationGuideModelDownloading',
// disable: translate popup, optimization downloads, baseline site
// isolation (so cross-origin sub-resources and worker fetches stay in
// the main renderer for interception), HTTPS-first navigation blocking,
// and Local Network Access permission checks (Chrome 143+ blocks
// sub-resource requests to *.localhost / 127.0.0.1 / RFC1918 with
// `LocalNetworkAccessPermissionDenied` when the document was served
// via Fetch.fulfillRequest from asset discovery — there is no permission
// prompt available in headless to grant the access).
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can you simplify this, what it meant ?
and why we have to disable IsolateOrigins

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commented :}}

Manoj-Katta added a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 27, 2026
Address inline review comments on PR #2187:

- src/browser.js: split the --disable-features comment into one bullet
  per feature. Each bullet documents the specific Chrome >=128/143
  behavior that broke and why disabling is the right fix
- src/install.js: add the procedure for picking per-platform revision
  numbers (chromiumdash + snapshot index) so future upgrades don't
  have to re-derive it
- test/helpers/server.js: only short-circuit /favicon.ico to 204 when
  the test hasn't supplied an explicit reply for it. Tests that want
  favicon-as-asset (none today, but future-proof) keep working via
  `server.reply('/favicon.ico', ...)`
- test/snapshot.test.js: expand the iframe srcdoc-serialization comment
  with a literal example of each form so the regex's "either form"
  intent is obvious

No behavioral change.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Address inline review comments on PR #2187:

- src/browser.js: split the --disable-features comment into one bullet
  per feature. Each bullet documents the specific Chrome >=128/143
  behavior that broke and why disabling is the right fix
- src/install.js: add the procedure for picking per-platform revision
  numbers (chromiumdash + snapshot index) so future upgrades don't
  have to re-derive it
- test/helpers/server.js: only short-circuit /favicon.ico to 204 when
  the test hasn't supplied an explicit reply for it. Tests that want
  favicon-as-asset (none today, but future-proof) keep working via
  `server.reply('/favicon.ico', ...)`
- test/snapshot.test.js: expand the iframe srcdoc-serialization comment
  with a literal example of each form so the regex's "either form"
  intent is obvious

No behavioral change.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
@Manoj-Katta Manoj-Katta force-pushed the PPLT-4214/upgrade-chromium-v143 branch from c615e84 to 4f02ad6 Compare April 27, 2026 12:17
Manoj-Katta and others added 4 commits April 28, 2026 00:25
…ntent-Length (PPLT-4214)

Two v143 regressions surfaced after the launch-flag fixes landed:

1. `does not capture remote files with content-length NAN greater
   than 25MB` — Chrome 143 won't terminate the body of a malformed
   `Content-Length` response, so Network.loadingFinished never fires,
   the page's <link href="large.css"> blocks the load event, and the
   navigation times out (3 retries × 30s = 93s). The existing size
   guard in saveResponseResource is unreachable.

2. `captures requests from workers` — for page-fetched worker scripts,
   Chrome 143 splits the lifecycle across two CDP sessions: the page
   session sees Fetch.requestPaused under requestId X, but
   Network.responseReceived / loadingFinished for the same script fire
   on the worker session under a fresh requestId Y once the worker
   target attaches. Percy's #requests entry under X is never cleaned
   up, idle() blocks indefinitely, retries fail. Confirmed via raw
   CDP probe (/tmp/worker-probe.mjs) — Chrome itself behaves
   correctly; the bug is in Percy's requestId-keyed bookkeeping.

Fix: enable Fetch response-stage interception (Fetch.continueRequest
with interceptResponse:true) and add _handleResponsePaused with four
branches:

- responseErrorReason set: confirm the failure with Fetch.failRequest
  so _handleLoadingFailed logs the network error as before.
- Content-Length oversized or malformed: forget the request,
  Fetch.failRequest with 'Aborted' before the body streams. This
  unsticks the page load for the NaN test.
- 3xx redirect: skip — _handleRequest already builds the redirect
  chain off the next request-stage event with redirectResponse.
- Otherwise: schedule a 1s backstop that forgets the request only if
  Network.loadingFinished / loadingFailed haven't already done so.
  For normal requests this is a no-op (Network events fire within
  tens of ms). For worker scripts where loadingFinished never fires
  on the page session, this is what unblocks idle().

Trade-off: every Fetch-intercepted request now does one extra CDP
roundtrip (response-stage pause -> continueResponse). Sub-millisecond
per request on localhost websocket. Puppeteer and Playwright run this
same dual-stage pattern.

Helpers added: inspectContentLength (returns tooLarge / malformed /
rawValue) and headersArrayToObject (Fetch event headers come as
[{name,value}]). Constant RESPONSE_STAGE_BACKSTOP_MS = 1000.

Both target tests pass in 2-3s in isolation.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…s (PPLT-4214)

CI on 56306df surfaced a regression in `logs instrumentation for
network errors`: when a server destroys the socket mid-response,
Network.loadingFailed used to fire with errorText='net::ERR_EMPTY_RESPONSE'
(or similar concrete reason), and _handleLoadingFailed logged
asset_load_missing/network_error.

After enabling response-stage Fetch interception, the error now
surfaces first as Fetch.requestPaused with responseErrorReason set.
The previous handler called Fetch.failRequest({errorReason:
responseErrorReason}), which forces Chrome to fire Network.loadingFailed
with errorText synthesized from that reason. For socket-destroy,
responseErrorReason is the generic 'Failed', which collapses to
net::ERR_FAILED — the exact errorText the asset_load_missing branch
explicitly excludes, so the instrumentation was lost.

Switch to Fetch.continueResponse for errored responses. This lets
Chrome propagate the original errorText through Network.loadingFailed
naturally, restoring the asset_load_missing log.

Verified locally:
- logs instrumentation for network errors: passes (3s)
- captures requests from workers: still passes (4s)
- does not capture remote files with content-length NAN: still passes (2s)
- captures redirected resources, does not capture event-stream
  requests, logs failed request errors with a debug loglevel, logs
  unhandled response errors gracefully: all still pass

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The other discovery specs opt out of /favicon.ico via the test
server's 204 short-circuit so favicon noise doesn't shift their
captured[] indices. This spec opts back in by registering an
explicit /favicon.ico reply, asserting that Percy correctly
captures the favicon when the server actually serves one — the
production scenario where a customer's site has a real favicon.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
… a timer (PPLT-4214)

Replaces the 1-second backstop timer with a principled fix: read the
response body via Fetch.getResponseBody at response stage, save the
resource, and forget the request — so the entire lifecycle is complete
before Chrome would dispatch Network.loadingFinished.

The backstop approach was a workaround that silently dropped requests
where Network.loadingFinished never fired on the page session (Chrome
143's split-session worker scripts being the motivating case). The
worker test passed because the orphan was deleted, but the worker
script itself was never captured as a Percy resource — a real fidelity
gap, even if invisible to visual diffs.

Approach 2 captures the resource using the data Chrome gives us at
response stage:
- Errored response: continue, let Network.loadingFailed propagate the
  original errorText to _handleLoadingFailed (unchanged from before).
- Oversized / malformed Content-Length: log skip, forget, Fetch.failRequest
  before body streams (unchanged from before).
- Redirect (3xx): continue; _handleRequest builds the chain on the next
  request stage event.
- Streaming (text/event-stream): continue without reading body — SSE bodies
  never complete and Fetch.getResponseBody would hang.
- Normal: read body via Fetch.getResponseBody, build a synthetic response
  object, run saveResponseResource, forget the request.

Network.loadingFinished still fires later for normal page-session requests
but finds nothing in #requests and exits early (the existing handler
already guards for this case).

Other changes in this commit:
- Drop RESPONSE_STAGE_BACKSTOP_MS constant and the setTimeout block.
- Trim the multi-paragraph block comments in _handleResponsePaused, the
  helpers, and the dispatch in _handleRequestPaused down to one-liners.
- Update `logs unhandled response errors gracefully` test to mock
  Fetch.getResponseBody (the body-read path is now Fetch-based).
- Make `captures favicon when the server provides one` deterministic by
  adding <link rel="icon"> to the test DOM — the previous version relied
  on Chrome's auto-fetch which has non-deterministic timing on Windows CI.

Net diff vs. backstop approach: -27 lines in network.js, +5 lines in
discovery.test.js. All affected tests pass locally:
- captures favicon when the server provides one (2s)
- does not capture remote files with content-length NAN greater than 25MB (2s)
- captures requests from workers (2s)
- captures redirected resources (3s)
- does not capture event-stream requests (3s)
- logs failed request errors with a debug loglevel (2s)
- logs instrumentation for network errors (2s)
- logs unhandled response errors gracefully (2s)

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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