msw 2.8.7 → 2.9.0

package/lib/iife/index.js

@@ -29038,11 +29038,11 @@ Learn more about creating the Service Worker script: https://mswjs.io/docs/cli/i
     return request.body;
   }
 
-  // src/browser/utils/parseWorkerRequest.ts
-  function parseWorkerRequest(incomingRequest) {
-    return new Request(incomingRequest.url, {
-      ...incomingRequest,
-      body: pruneGetRequestBody(incomingRequest)
+  // src/browser/utils/deserializeRequest.ts
+  function deserializeRequest(serializedRequest) {
+    return new Request(serializedRequest.url, {
+      ...serializedRequest,
+      body: pruneGetRequestBody(serializedRequest)
     });
   }
 
@@ -29067,11 +29067,10 @@ Learn more about creating the Service Worker script: https://mswjs.io/docs/cli/i
     return async (event, message3) => {
       const messageChannel = new WorkerChannel(event.ports[0]);
       const requestId = message3.payload.id;
-      const request = parseWorkerRequest(message3.payload);
+      const request = deserializeRequest(message3.payload);
       const requestCloneForLogs = request.clone();
       const requestClone = request.clone();
       RequestHandler.cache.set(request, requestClone);
-      context.requests.set(requestId, requestClone);
       try {
         await handleRequest(
           request,
@@ -29149,7 +29148,7 @@ This exception has been gracefully handled as a 500 response, however, it's stro
   async function checkWorkerIntegrity(context) {
     context.workerChannel.send("INTEGRITY_CHECK_REQUEST");
     const { payload } = await context.events.once("INTEGRITY_CHECK_RESPONSE");
-    if (payload.checksum !== "00729d72e3b82faf54ca8b9621dbb96f") {
+    if (payload.checksum !== "f5825c521429caf22a4dd13b66e243af") {
       devUtils.warn(
         `The currently registered Service Worker has been generated by a different version of MSW (${payload.packageVersion}) and may not be fully compatible with the installed version.
 
@@ -29166,20 +29165,18 @@ You can also automate this process and make the worker script update automatical
   function createResponseListener(context) {
     return (_, message3) => {
       const { payload: responseJson } = message3;
-      const { requestId } = responseJson;
-      const request = context.requests.get(requestId);
-      context.requests.delete(requestId);
-      if (responseJson.type?.includes("opaque")) {
+      const request = deserializeRequest(responseJson.request);
+      if (responseJson.response.type?.includes("opaque")) {
         return;
       }
-      const response = responseJson.status === 0 ? Response.error() : new FetchResponse(
+      const response = responseJson.response.status === 0 ? Response.error() : new FetchResponse(
         /**
          * Responses may be streams here, but when we create a response object
          * with null-body status codes, like 204, 205, 304 Response will
          * throw when passed a non-null body, so ensure it's null here
          * for those codes
          */
-        FetchResponse.isResponseWithBody(responseJson.status) ? responseJson.body : null,
+        FetchResponse.isResponseWithBody(responseJson.response.status) ? responseJson.response.body : null,
         {
           ...responseJson,
           /**
@@ -29193,9 +29190,9 @@ You can also automate this process and make the worker script update automatical
       context.emitter.emit(
         responseJson.isMockedResponse ? "response:mocked" : "response:bypass",
         {
-          response,
+          requestId: responseJson.request.id,
           request,
-          requestId: responseJson.requestId
+          response
         }
       );
     };
@@ -31685,7 +31682,6 @@ Please consider using a custom "serviceWorker.url" option to point to the actual
           return this.handlersController.currentHandlers();
         },
         registration: null,
-        requests: /* @__PURE__ */ new Map(),
         emitter: this.emitter,
         workerChannel: {
           on: (eventType, callback) => {