0.0.0 • Published 4 years ago
webext-inject-content-scripts v0.0.0
webext-inject-content-scripts 
WebExtensions: Polyfill for browser.contentScripts.register() for Chrome and Safari.
Install
You can download the standalone bundle and include it in your manifest.json.
npm install webext-inject-content-scriptsimport 'webext-inject-content-scripts';Usage
Include the script via manifest.json, then refer to the original contentScripts.register() documentation.
const registeredScript = await chrome.contentScripts.register({
js: [{
file: 'myfile.js'
}],
matches: [
'https://google.com/*'
]
});Additionally, if you're using webextension-polyfill, you can also use it with the original browser.* name: browser.contentsScripts.register()
const registeredScript = await browser.contentScripts.register({
js: [{
file: 'myfile.js'
}],
matches: [
'https://google.com/*'
]
});Permissions
Generally you don't need any permissions other than the host permission you want to register a script on.
However to use allFrames: true you should the webNavigation permission. Without it, allFrames: true will work "with bugs." It won't work:
- when the iframe is not on the same domain as the top frame
- when the iframe reloads or navigates to another page
- when the iframe is not ready when
runAtis configured to run (runAt: 'start'is unlikely to work)
Related
- webext-options-sync - Helps you manage and autosave your extension's options.
- webext-domain-permission-toggle - Browser-action context menu to request permission for the current tab.
- webext-dynamic-content-scripts - Automatically inject your
content_scriptson custom domains. - webext-detect-page - Detects where the current browser extension code is being run.
- webext-content-script-ping - One-file interface to detect whether your content script have loaded.
Awesome WebExtensions: A curated list of awesome resources for Web Extensions development.
License
MIT © Federico Brigante
0.0.0
4 years ago