Prior to this PR, `loadPage` would call `loadScript` which would then report if the script failed to load.
This was problematic because `loadScript` notified a failure to load via `pageRegisterEvents`, which would not set the `pageCache` value for future requests.
This means a one-off promise rejection would happen, [in lieu of being] typically consumed within the client-side router, causing a server-side reload.
However, when `loadPage` was used independently (i.e. to preload pages), this promise rejection would be ignored as a preload failure.
When the real routing request comes in, the `loadPage` function skips its attempt to load the `<script>` because it was already in the DOM, and the router would stop functioning.
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To fix this behavior, I've removed erroneous emits on `pageRegisterEvents` to only happen during the page registration lifecycle (its intended use).
The new behavior is that `loadScript` returns a `Promise` that `loadPage` can track, and if any of the page(s) scripts fail to load, we mark the entire page as errored in `pageCache`. This ensures future requests to `loadPage` will always immediately reject with a `PAGE_LOAD_ERROR`, which causes the server-side redirect at the appropriate point.
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Fixes#16333
0a72d14deb