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What's New in DevTools (Microsoft Edge 115)

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These are the latest features in the Stable release of Microsoft Edge DevTools.

Improvements for connecting DevTools to Azure Artifacts symbol server

In Microsoft Edge 115, it's easier and more customizable to connect DevTools to Azure Artifacts symbol server. In previous versions of Microsoft Edge, to authenticate to the symbol server, you had to generate Personal Access Tokens (PATs) in Azure DevOps and then paste them into DevTools. Now, as long as you're logged into Microsoft Edge using a work account, you can connect to the symbol server by using Microsoft Entra ID.

Additionally, you can now connect to multiple symbol servers, in case you need to fetch sourcemaps from different Azure DevOps organizations. You can also filter which sourcemaps you want DevTools to fetch from the symbol server, by specifying the sourcemap URLs in an inclusion or exclusion list.

Connecting to symbol server using Microsoft Entra ID from DevTools settings

The message An Azure DevOps organization must be selected means double-click the organization, or click it and then press Enter.

Wildcards

In the Filter behavior text box, the following wildcards are supported:

Wildcard Meaning
? Matches a single character.
* Matches one or more of any character.

If you select Exclusion List, DevTools attempts to look up any source maps for scripts except those that have a URL that matches one of the entries in the list.

If you select Inclusion List, DevTools only attempts to look up source maps for scripts that have URLs that match one of the entries in the list. For example, suppose you select Inclusion List in the Filter behavior dropdown list, and then enter the following in the Filter behavior text box:

HTTP 
https://cdn.contoso.com/*
https://packages.contoso.com/*

In this example, DevTools only attempts to resolve source maps that match these two URL patterns, and doesn't attempt to load source maps for other scripts.

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Memory tool enhancements

In previous versions of Microsoft Edge, in the Memory tool, when using the Allocation instrumentation on timeline profiling type (later re-labelled as the Allocations on timeline option button), the Memory tool takes a sample of the heap every 50 milliseconds. However, taking a sample of the heap scales with the size of the heap, so with a heap size of 200 MB, the sample actually takes 1.5 seconds to generate. As a result, there's little time left on the main thread for your website, outside of generating heap samples. When Allocation instrumentation on timeline is running, it might look like your web content is hanging or blocked.

In Microsoft Edge 115, the sample rate for the heap now scales to the time it takes to generate a sample, freeing up the main thread so that you can interact with your web content while profiling.

The "Allocation instrumentation on timeline" profiling option in the Memory tool

Additionally, in previous versions of Microsoft Edge, heap snapshots would sometimes include objects that should have been garbage-collected (GC'd). In Microsoft Edge 115, this issue has been fixed and heap snapshots are now more accurate.

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Refreshed DevTools icons and buttons

In Microsoft Edge 115, the DevTools UI has gotten a makeover with new icons and buttons. For example, when debugging in the Sources tool, the current frame in the call stack is indicated by a right-pointing blue arrow. This icon is more consistent with the debugging icons in Microsoft Visual Studio and Microsoft Visual Studio Code:

The right-pointing blue arrow icon for the current frame in the call stack

In previous versions of Microsoft Edge, in the Bottom-Up view in the Performance tool, the triangle buttons for collapsing and expanding the recorded activities rendered incorrectly. In Microsoft Edge 115, this issue has been fixed and you can now expand and collapse individual activities to see which functions are calling them:

The triangle icons for expanding and collapsing activities in the Bottom-Up view

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Screen readers correctly announce dropdown state in Device Mode

In previous versions of Microsoft Edge, in Device Mode, screen readers incorrectly announced the state of dropdown menus as "expanded" when these menus were actually collapsed. In Microsoft Edge 115, this issue has been fixed and screen readers now correctly announce the state of dropdown menus in Device Mode as "collapsed" or "expanded":

The 'Throttling' dropdown menu expanded in Device Mode

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Profiling improvements for the Performance tool

When recording a profile in the Performance tool, the V8 JavaScript engine takes periodic samples of all the JavaScript functions that are running, to accurately report CPU time in the flame chart. When profiling a website that has many cross-domain iframes, these samples take a long time to collect. This results in significant overhead, slowing down the main thread, which slows down the performance of the website while profiling. In Microsoft Edge 115 on Windows, V8 collects these samples more efficiently, resulting in better site performance while profiling.

Additionally, in the Performance tool, you can now see a representation of profiler overhead in the flame chart when recording a profile. This block of time represents the CPU time that's needed to sample and parse events when recording a profile, and doesn't represent CPU time that the users of your website are actually encountering. Profiling Overhead events have been added to the flame chart to help focus your performance investigations on Compile Code and Evaluate Script events that affect your actual users, rather than events that only take time while you're profiling in the Performance tool:

The "Profiling Overhead" block of time in a recorded Performance profile

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Announcements from the Chromium project

Microsoft Edge 115 also includes the following updates from the Chromium project:

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