what are content scripts in chrome inspector

问题:

While this could be a very basic thing, I can't seem to find an answer to this one. I see a lot of discussion about content scripts. When I open web inspector in chrome, and select sources, I see a tab called content scripts. I see a couple of random numbers and a number of scripts and I can't seem to figure out what these are. How are these being shown? where are these coming from? I can't see my server serving any of these.

回答1:

In Google Chrome, content scripts are JavaScript files that are part of browser extensions. They operate on the web page much like regular javascript does, but from a protected scope (Google calls it an "Isolated World").

Content scripts have a few more privileges than ordinary javascript and, for that reason, content-script JS and page JS cannot ordinarily interact with each other.

When looking at that Content Scripts tab, you will see both the scripts added by any extensions (or by userscripts which are compiled into extensions in Chrome), and also content scripts that are built-in parts of the browser, specifically the API that extensions can use.

You can match extensions to those "random numbers" by opening the extensions tab (chrome://chrome/extensions), and activating Developer mode:

回答2:

Are they from your installed extensions?

I know that from developing an extension the injected js files are referred to as content scripts.