Here's the reviewboard review for it, and the revlink in hg. From the Firefox menu, choose Preferences.
#WINDOWS 10 FIREFOX COOKIES LOCATION PATCH#
I just submitted a patch for using Firefox's existing IE cookie reading code for Edge's cookies, and that seemed to work. To assist you better, I would like to ask if you are talking about the history of the browser or the recently viewed documents in the PC. Creation time least significant integerĪt least, this seems to have been the format in IE, and the format here seems to be so similar that I would be surprised if they were materially different. Appreciate your interest in using Windows 10.Expiration time least significant integer.Expiration time most significant integer.The cookie file format is a newline-separated-values with a "*" used as delimeter between multiple records. Step 2: Click the Help menu and then click Troubleshooting Information option. Press Alt key on the keyboard to see Firefox menus. If the profile folder is not present in its default location, you can use this method to know its current location. The cookie fields are documented in Firefox's source code: Access Firefox profile via Firefox browser. Others complain of the same bug in Window.
#WINDOWS 10 FIREFOX COOKIES LOCATION WINDOWS 10#
The baffling thing is Windows 10 weather app and maps app does the same thing, shows old PA town. Random sites that ask for location that is. Geolocation is incorrect in Weather app, Maps app, Firefox desktop on Windows 10, it gives off my OLD address.
This was fixed in the first portion of this patch for Firefox, which is present in Firefox 44 and later. I moved from Pennsylvania to New York 2 months ago. So your best bet is really to just count the number of lines, which is unfortunate.
No, the values are not escaped (which would make sense.). Every cookie has a number of fields, which are "\n"-separated.Įdit (6): Just stumbled across my own answer here again, and I need to note that some of the cookie field values themselves can end with "*" in which case searching for the "*\n" delimiter will think that the cookie finishes early. What I can tell you is the format of these files: they are "*\n" separated cookie collections. I've tried running several windows and tabs to see if different folders get used by different content processes, but I've not been able to figure out much in that department, either. I don't see any recent cookies in the last one. It seems like Edge still uses at least the first two locations. This isn't going to be a perfect answer, but perfect enemy of good etc.
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