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Why not integrate Google Chrome's API with boomerang? The following functions are available to web content: chrome.loadTimes().{requestTime, startLoadTime,
by Sephr 16y ago
Why not integrate Google Chrome's API with boomerang? The following functions are available to web content:
chrome.loadTimes().{requestTime, startLoadTime, commitLoadTime, finishDocumentLoadTime, finishLoadTime, firstPaintTime, firstPaintAfterLoadTime, navigationType, wasFetchedViaSpdy}
chrome.csi().{startE, onloadT, pageT, tran}
- aristus 16y agoThat's a good idea. There is also the WebTiming spec, coming soon to a browser near you. It's on GitHub, so....
- bluesmoon 16y agoCarlos, the WebTiming API has already been integrated into boomerang, as has IE9's implementation of it. Chrome's API hasn't.
- geuis 16y agoThis isn't meant to be a browser plugin. Reading through the docs, it seems this is meant to be a tool to measure actual performance of your site in actual user's browsers.
- Sephr 16y ago> The following functions are available to web content
- bluesmoon 16y agoThanks for the pointer, I'll look into integrating it.