#Window webkit code
#Window webkit license
#Window webkit windows

#Window webkit code

The exchange of code between WebCore and KHTML became increasingly difficult as the code base diverged because both projects had different approaches in coding and code sharing. Īccording to Apple, some changes which called for different development tactics involved OS X-specific features that are absent in KDE's KHTML, such as Objective-C, KWQ (pronounced 'quack') an implementation of the subset of Qt required to make KHTML work on OS X written in Objective C++, and OS X calls. JavaScriptCore was announced in an e-mail to a KDE mailing list in June 2002, alongside the first release of Apple's changes. KHTML and KJS were ported to OS X with the help of an adapter library and renamed WebCore and JavaScriptCore. Melton explained in an e-mail to KDE developers that KHTML and KJS allowed easier development than other available technologies by virtue of being small (fewer than 140,000 lines of code), cleanly designed and standards-compliant. The WebKit project was started within Apple by Don Melton on June 25, 2001, as a fork of KHTML and KJS. The code that would become WebKit began in 1998 as the KDE HTML ( KHTML) layout engine and KDE JavaScript ( KJS) engine. As of March 7, 2013, WebKit is a trademark of Apple, registered with the U.S.

#Window webkit license

WebKit is available under the BSD 2-Clause license with the exception of the WebCore and JavaScriptCore components, which are available under the GNU Lesser General Public License. On April 3, 2013, Google announced that it had forked WebCore, a component of WebKit, to be used in future versions of Google Chrome and the Opera web browser, under the name Blink. WebKit supports macOS, Windows, Linux, and various other Unix-like operating systems. WebKit's HTML and JavaScript engine started as a fork of the KHTML and KJS libraries from KDE, and has since been further developed by KDE contributors, Apple, Google, Nokia, Bitstream, BlackBerry, Sony, Igalia, and others. WebKit's C++ application programming interface (API) provides a set of classes to display Web content in windows, and implements browser features such as following links when clicked by the user, managing a back-forward list, and managing a history of pages recently visited. WebKit is also used by the BlackBerry Browser, PlayStation consoles beginning from the PS3, the Tizen mobile operating systems, and a browser included with the Amazon Kindle e-book reader. WebKit is a browser engine developed by Apple and primarily used in its Safari web browser, as well as all iOS web browsers. LGPLv2.1 (rendering engine, JavaScript engine), BSD 2-Clause (additional contributions from Apple)

#Window webkit windows

Running WebKit on a Linux CI would use a different compositing pipeline than macOS, but it can be used for e2e testing of web applications in WebKit-powered browsers.MacOS, iOS, Linux, Microsoft Windows To conclude, we consider the browsers provided by Playwright to be the best of what you can get for e2e testing. In terms of the web platform, the same WebKit code will layout the page and run JavaScript-it will match how WebKit works in Safari. This means that screenshots on Linux and Windows will not perfectly match screenshots from macOS. WebKit on Linux and Windows differs from Apple Safari in the following ways: it uses a non-macOS network stack, uses non-Core Animation to composite scene and produce image raster. When WebKit runs on macOS, it is a safe target to test Safari. Playwright WebKit works across all platforms (macOS, Linux, Windows), in both headless and headful modes. As of June 2020, Playwright provides a WebKit build that can be automated with the Playwright API for e2e testing. WebKit is the open source web platform implementation used by Apple Safari and Epiphany.

You can point Playwright against stock Chrome Canary or Edge Canary to use proprietary media codecs.

Playwright uses a stock Chromium build that can be automated with the Playwright API for e2e testing.įor Google Chrome things are simple: Chromium is a safe target to test, modulo proprietary media codecs and DRM. It implements web specs, renders content, works with network, etc. ChromiumĬhromium is the open source web platform implementation used by Google Chrome, Opera, Microsoft Edge and other browsers. But they reuse the underlying web platform implementation. They also add surrounding interfaces such as bookmarks sync. In particular, they add proprietary media codecs, inject browser extensions, etc. Stock browsers like Google Chrome, Apple Safari embed rendering engines (Chromium, WebKit) and add stuff on top of them.