| Index: components/arc/intent_helper/intent_filter.cc
|
| diff --git a/components/arc/intent_helper/intent_filter.cc b/components/arc/intent_helper/intent_filter.cc
|
| index c12288169b16a27d391113b43a8a843452aa53fc..f2772ccc3ab83e2f2e2b0783543aab1ebeb0fd42 100644
|
| --- a/components/arc/intent_helper/intent_filter.cc
|
| +++ b/components/arc/intent_helper/intent_filter.cc
|
| @@ -85,7 +85,18 @@ bool IntentFilter::AuthorityEntry::match(const GURL& url) const {
|
| return false;
|
| }
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|
|
| - if (port_ >= 0 && port_ != url.IntPort()) {
|
| + // Note: On android, intent filters with explicit port specifications only
|
| + // match URLs with explict ports, even if the specified port is the default
|
| + // port. Using GURL::EffectiveIntPort instead of GURL::IntPort means that
|
| + // this code differs in behaviour (i.e. it just matches the effective port,
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| + // ignoring whether it was implicitly or explicitly specified).
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| + //
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| + // We do this because it provides an optimistic match - ensuring that the
|
| + // disambiguation code doesn't miss URLs that might be handled by android
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| + // apps. This doesn't cause misrouted intents because this check is followed
|
| + // up by a mojo call that actually verifies the list of packages that could
|
| + // accept the given intent.
|
| + if (port_ >= 0 && port_ != url.EffectiveIntPort()) {
|
| return false;
|
| }
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|
|
|
|