[CLOSED] NoScript blocks Tamper Monkey's scripts

[Cheddy]

Hello.
Recently I stumbled upon a problem.
Suppose, we've a Tamper Monkey's script:

Code: Select all

...
@match /^http/
...
console.log(`path = '${self.location.url}'.`);

Theoretically, this script must(?) run at *every* http(s) page. However, it runs *only* at pages, that have enabled script execution by NoScript (for the domain, that the window belongs to).
So, when I allow script execution, I'll get the scripts's message.
If to disable scripts, so I shan't see its message.

So far, I didn't tested this on Grease Monkey yet.
The FAQ says:

Q: Can GreaseMonkey work with NoScript?
A: Yes, it can. Some GreaseMonkey user scripts just work only on pages where JavaScript is allowed, but most of them will work anyway.

So, I suppose, the script should work anywhere.

[barbaz]

I don't think we can legally help you. From Tampermonkey's EULA -

You may not disassemble or reverse engineer Tampermonkey for any purpose, other than for reviewing the code for personal review
[...]
You are strictly prohibited from, and agree that you will not, adapt, edit, change, modify, transform, publish, republish, distribute, or redistribute Tampermonkey or any elements, portions, or parts thereof, including without limitation, to any elements, portions, or parts of Tampermonkey software (in any form or media) without the Company’s prior written consent.

[Cheddy]

I don't think we can legally help you. From Tampermonkey's EULA -

Very sad:(
IMO GM was so good, until once they overslept the moment.
So far, GM doesn't work at iframes, TM doesn't work eveywher it should(.
Sorry, for complaints.

Need to think a bit more about)

[Cheddy]

TM has an official repo at https://github.com/Tampermonkey/tampermonkey
Its source freely available & needn't to be disassembled.
So, it's not necessary to violate *any* its licence rule.

[barbaz]

TM has an official repo at

That is the source for older versions from more than two years ago -

This repository contains the source of the Tampermonkey extension up to version 2.9. All newer versions are distributed under a proprietary license.

So it wouldn't help here.

In any case, their EULA is their EULA and we are not interested in finding ways around it.

If you can reproduce the issue using Greasemonkey or Violentmonkey, please start a new thread and do not mention Tampermonkey.

Thanks for your interest.