This is because it includes the initial node that the function was
called on, which makes it "inclusive" as according to the spec.
This is important as there are non-inclusive variants, particularly
used in the node mutation algorithms.
The background-repeat value may be specified as either one- or two-value
identifiers (to be interpreted as horizontal and vertical repeat). This
adds two pseudo-properties, background-repeat-x and background-repeat-y,
to handle this. One-value identifiers are mapped to two-value in
accordance with the spec.
These are properties that may used internally by LibWeb when resolving
style values, but may not be set by external stylesheets. For example,
'background-repeat' may be a two-value CSS property that internally
translates to 'background-repeat-x' and 'background-repeat-y'.
Since we already have a type enum for these, let's use it to make
is<T> bypass dynamic_cast for CSS rules.
These were often near the top of random browser profiles.
Use the new CustomGet/CustomPut wrapper mechansim to intercept gets and
puts on CSSStyleDeclaration objects. This allows content to get and set
individual CSS properties from JavaScript. :^)
This patch adds bindings for the following objects:
- StyleSheet
- StyleSheetList
- CSSStyleSheet
You can get to a document's style sheets via Document.styleSheets
and iterate through them using StyleSheetList's item() and length().
That's it in terms of functionality at this point, but still neat. :^)
(...and ASSERT_NOT_REACHED => VERIFY_NOT_REACHED)
Since all of these checks are done in release builds as well,
let's rename them to VERIFY to prevent confusion, as everyone is
used to assertions being compiled out in release.
We can introduce a new ASSERT macro that is specifically for debug
checks, but I'm doing this wholesale conversion first since we've
accumulated thousands of these already, and it's not immediately
obvious which ones are suitable for ASSERT.
Text <input> fields will now generate a basic shadow DOM and attach it
to the input element.
The shadow DOM contains a <div> with some inline style, and an always-
editable text node inside it. Accessing the "value" attribute on such
an input element will get/set the value from that text node.
This is really cool, although not super stable since HTML editing is
not super stable. But it's a start! :^)
