Injecting multiple scripts through executeScript i

问题:

I need to programmatically inject multiple script files (followed by a code snippet) into the current page from my Google Chrome extension. The chrome.tabs.executeScript method allows for a single InjectDetails object (representing a script file or code snippet), as well as a callback function to be executed after the script. Current answers propose nesting executeScript calls:

chrome.browserAction.onClicked.addListener(function(tab) {
    chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, { file: "jquery.js" }, function() {
        chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, { file: "master.js" }, function() {
            chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, { file: "helper.js" }, function() {
                chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, { code: "transformPage();" })
            })
        })
    })
});

However, the callback nesting gets unwieldy. Is there a way of abstracting this?

回答1:

This is my proposed solution:

function executeScripts(tabId, injectDetailsArray)
{
    function createCallback(tabId, injectDetails, innerCallback) {
        return function () {
            chrome.tabs.executeScript(tabId, injectDetails, innerCallback);
        };
    }

    var callback = null;

    for (var i = injectDetailsArray.length - 1; i >= 0; --i)
        callback = createCallback(tabId, injectDetailsArray[i], callback);

    if (callback !== null)
        callback();   // execute outermost function
}

Subsequently, the sequence of InjectDetails scripts can be specified as an array:

chrome.browserAction.onClicked.addListener(function (tab) {
    executeScripts(null, [ 
        { file: "jquery.js" }, 
        { file: "master.js" },
        { file: "helper.js" },
        { code: "transformPage();" }
    ])
});

回答2:

From Chrome v32, it supports Promise. We should use it for making code clean.

Here is an example:

new ScriptExecution(tab.id)
    .executeScripts("js/jquery.js", "js/script.js")
    .then(s => s.executeCodes('console.log("executes code...")'))
    .then(s => s.injectCss("css/style.css"))
    .then(s => console.log('done'));

ScriptExecution source:

(function() {
    function ScriptExecution(tabId) {
        this.tabId = tabId;
    }

    ScriptExecution.prototype.executeScripts = function(fileArray) {
        fileArray = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments); // ES6: Array.from(arguments)
        return Promise.all(fileArray.map(file => exeScript(this.tabId, file))).then(() => this); // 'this' will be use at next chain
    };

    ScriptExecution.prototype.executeCodes = function(fileArray) {
        fileArray = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments);
        return Promise.all(fileArray.map(code => exeCodes(this.tabId, code))).then(() => this);
    };

    ScriptExecution.prototype.injectCss = function(fileArray) {
        fileArray = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments);
        return Promise.all(fileArray.map(file => exeCss(this.tabId, file))).then(() => this);
    };

    function promiseTo(fn, tabId, info) {
        return new Promise(resolve => {
            fn.call(chrome.tabs, tabId, info, x => resolve());
        });
    }


    function exeScript(tabId, path) {
        let info = { file : path, runAt: 'document_end' };
        return promiseTo(chrome.tabs.executeScript, tabId, info);
    }

    function exeCodes(tabId, code) {
        let info = { code : code, runAt: 'document_end' };
        return promiseTo(chrome.tabs.executeScript, tabId, info);
    }

    function exeCss(tabId, path) {
        let info = { file : path, runAt: 'document_end' };
        return promiseTo(chrome.tabs.insertCSS, tabId, info);
    }

    window.ScriptExecution = ScriptExecution;
})()

If you would like to use ES5, you can use online compiler to compile above codes to ES5.

Fork me on GitHub: chrome-script-execution

回答3:

Given your answer, I expected synchronously injecting the scripts to cause problems (namely, I thought that the scripts might be loaded in the wrong order), but it works well for me.

var scripts = [
  'first.js',
  'middle.js',
  'last.js'
];
scripts.forEach(function(script) {
  chrome.tabs.executeScript(null, { file: script }, function(resp) {
    if (script!=='last.js') return;
    // Your callback code here
  });
});

This assumes you only want one callback at the end and don't need the results of each executed script.