Backport #8200 to v7.7.9. Original commit description:
The method registry was being initialized with the global variable
`ethereumProvider` before that variable was set. As a result, the
method registry was falling back to an internally constructed provider
that used the wrong provider URL (an obsolete Infura API). This was
resulting in an error with the message "Project ID not found".
The method registry is now initialized lazily, when it's first needed.
This should be well after the initialization of `ethereumProvider`,
which occurs during the UI initialization.
Backport #8363 to v7.7.9. Note that this uses `clone` instead of
`cloneDeep`, because `clone` hadn't yet been replaced by `cloneDeep` on
`master`.
Backporting that change as well would have been very disruptive, so
I've updated this to use `clone` instead to minimize conflicts. It is
functionally equivalent.
Co-authored-by: Whymarrh Whitby <whymarrh.whitby@gmail.com>
This backports the deletion of the Dai/Sai migration notification
(#8418). Note that the migration to delete the now unused background
state has not been included, as it is non-essential and would have been
more difficult to backport. The migration to delete the unused state
will be included in the next major release instead.
This is a backport of #8314. Here's the original description:
MetaMask would sometimes get into a state where the notification popup
would never open. This could happen if the notification window was
closed shortly after being opened. After this happened, no popups would
show up until after the extension was reset.
This was happening because the background thought the popup was already
open. The variable it uses to track whether the popup was open or not
was being set to `true` immediately after the background asked the
browser to open a new window, before a handler was attached that could
respond to the window being closed.
Removing this line seems to solve the problem.
This line was added originally in #5437, which dealt with batch
transactions. Batches of transactions seem to work just fine without
this line though (from local testing), and I can't think of why this
would be required.
Closes#7051
* Version v7.7.7
* Update `@metamask/eth-ledger-bridge-keyring` (#8162)
* Update `@metamask/eth-ledger-bridge-keyring`
The Ledger keyring has been updated to ensure that any stale BIP44
accounts created prior to v7.7.6 of the extension are discarded when
the extension starts. Any attempts to sign with these accounts would
have failed; they needed to be re-added regardless.
* Update changelog
* Fix Ledger account index check for account zero (#8163)
Update Ledger keyring to fix bug when trying to sign with account 0
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
ENS currently supports a variety of tlds in addition to `.eth`, and
more will be supported in the future. Rather than hard-code a list of
supported ENS tlds, all valid domain names will now be interpreted as
potential ENS addresses in our address input component.
Closes#7978
* Revert "Revert "Update Wyre ETH purchase url" (#7631)"
This reverts commit bc67d1eeca.
* Restrict widget to just debit card payments
Apple Pay apparently only works on Safari.
The custom spend limit was previously not validated. It did have a
minimum of zero set, but this didn't have any affect (that minimum is
used for form constraint validation, and this field wasn't in a form).
The field was never checked to ensure the contents didn't exceed the
maximum.
The field is now checked for values that exceed the maximum, and
invalid values in general (including negative values).
The parameters to the `showEditApprovalPermissionModal` were also
alphabetized to make them easier to read. In the course of doing this,
I noticed that the origin was missing from one of the calls. This was
responsible for the modal saying "Spend limit requested by undefined"
when clicking "Edit" under the transaction details. This has been
fixed.
In the case where the initial spend limit for the `approve` function
was set to the maximum amount, editing this value would result in the
new limit being silently ignored. The transaction would be submitted
with the original max spend limit.
This occurred because function to generate the new custom data would
look for the expected spend limit in the existing data, then bail if
it was not found (and in these cases, it was never found).
The reason the value was not found is that it was erroneously being
converted to a `Number`. A JavaScript `Number` is not precise enough to
represent larger spend limits, so it would give the wrong hex value
(after rounding had taken place in the conversion to a floating-point
number).
The data string is now updated without relying upon the original token
value; the new value is inserted after the `spender` argument instead,
as the remainder of the `data` string is guaranteed to be the original
limit. Additionally, the conversion to a `Number` is now omitted so
that the custom spend limit is encoded correctly.
Fixes#7915
After updating the custom spend limit on the approve screen, the data
for the transaction was not being updated. Instead it showed the
original transaction data. The transaction data was being updated
correctly in the final transaction though.
The approve screen has been updated to ensure changes to the custom
spend limit are reflected correctly in the data shown.
These tests were updated in #7473 to navigate in a different order,
because the transaction order changed. Unfortunately this meant that
a second contract deployment was being confirmed, where it was
previously being rejected.
This updates the test to ensure the same transaction is rejected and
confirmed as prior to the change in #7473
* Make gas estimate update on debounced token amount change, not just on blur after change
* Updated tests
* Ensure `updateGas` is bound early
Co-authored-by: Mark Stacey <markjstacey@gmail.com>
