google-chrome: update to 120.0.6099.129.

srcpkgs/google-chrome/template

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Template file for 'google-chrome'
 pkgname=google-chrome
-version=119.0.6045.159
+version=120.0.6099.129
 revision=1
 _channel=stable
 archs="x86_64"
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ maintainer="Michael Aldridge <[email protected]>"
 license="custom:chrome"
 homepage="https://www.google.com/chrome/"
 distfiles="https://dl.google.com/linux/chrome/deb/pool/main/g/google-chrome-stable/google-chrome-${_channel}_${version}-1_amd64.deb"
-checksum=c409bb6cfb279c90fb516353b4728cbf97a71e8deb33dc3433cd503ea65594fe
+checksum=d050758136ec8ea151cb4a1c134c39002b43f64489e40327c60faa071a82ba57
 
 skiprdeps="/opt/google/chrome/libqt5_shim.so /opt/google/chrome/libqt6_shim.so"
 repository=nonfree

srcpkgs/google-chrome/update

@@ -1,7 +1,5 @@
-# This site is an official source of version numbers, but it is not
-# obviously associated as such.  We save bytes here and request the
-# CSV, and then only the row containing the stable version number for
-# the Linux desktop build.  As a result the regex can be pretty simple
-# to just grab the version number out of the correct column.
-site="https://omahaproxy.appspot.com/all?os=linux&channel=stable"
-pattern="stable,\K[\d.]+(?=,)"
+# Call Google's version history API to get stable linux desktop releases
+# that are still being served (endtime=none). Look for the 'version' in
+# the JSON response.
+site="https://versionhistory.googleapis.com/v1/chrome/platforms/linux/channels/stable/versions/all/releases?filter=endtime=none"
+pattern="\"version\": *\"\K[\d.]+(?=\")"