When setting an element attribute to the value it already had, we don't
need to update style or invalidate anything that depends on the DOM
version counter.
This was a source of much pointless busywork.
You can now build with STYLE_INVALIDATION_DEBUG and get a debug stream
of reasons why style invalidations are happening and where.
I've rewritten this code many times, so instead of throwing it away once
again, I figured we should at least have it behind a flag.
It would be nice if we could somehow move this work to the GPU, but even
with some basic local optimization (mostly coalescing bounds checks and
inlining pixel data access), this knocks a 13% item down to 9% in a
profile of loading https://vercel.com/
When accessed on the root/document element, the following properties are
derived from the viewport, not layout-dependent metrics:
- scrollLeft
- scrollTop
- scrollWidth
- scrollHeight
We now avoid synchronous layout in such cases. This was causing some
unnecessary layout work when loading https://vercel.com/
Before this change, we were cascading custom properties for each layer,
and then replacing any previously cascaded properties for the element
with only the set from this latest layer.
The patch fixes the issue by making each pass of the custom property
cascade add to the same set, and then finally assigning that set of
properties to the element.
Looking at the spec it doesn't seem like there's a chance for a service
worker client to be an environment but not an environment settings
object. In the case that that changes in the implementation, we can
move it.
This API is a relic from the time when it was important for objects to
have easy access to the Window, and to know it was the global object.
We now have more spec-related concepts like relevant_global_object and
current_global_object to pull the Window out of thin air.
This adds a storage tab which contains just a cookie viewer for now. In
the future, storage like Local Storage and Indexed DB can be added here
as well.
In this patch, the cookie table is read-only.
Cookies are typically deleted by setting their expiry time to an ancient
time stamp (i.e. this is how WebDriver is required to delete cookies).
Previously, we would update the cookie in the cookie jar, which would
mark the cookie as dirty. We would then purge expired cookies from the
jar's transient storage, which removed the cookie from the dirty list.
If the cookie was also in the persisted storage, it would never become
expired there as it was no longer in the dirty list when the timer for
synchronization fired.
Now, we don't remove any cookies from the transient dirty list when we
purge expired cookies. We hold onto the dirty cookie until sync time,
where we now update the cookie in the persisted storage *before* we
delete expired cookies.
It's getting a bit unwieldy to maintain as an inlined string. Move it to
its own file so it can be edited with syntax highlighting and other IDE
features.
This change makes the aria-relevant content attribute the ariaRelevant
IDL/DOM attribute get reflected — which makes the Ladybird behavior
interoperable with the implemented behavior in other existing engines.
Otherwise, without this change, Ladybird fails the relevant test case in
https://wpt.fyi/results/html/dom/aria-attribute-reflection.html — which
other existing engines all pass.
Before this change, we were only checking for actual glyph containment
in a font if unicode ranges were specified. However that is not
sufficient for emoji support, where we want to continue searching for
a font until one containing emojis is found.
This change updates `ExecuteScript::execute_script()` and
`ExecuteScript::execute_script()` to bring their behavior in line with
each other and the current specification text.
Instances of the variable `timeout` have also been renamed to
`timeout_ms`, for clarity.
I didn't want to add another set of boilerplatey tree-walking methods,
so here's a general-purpose one. :^)
`for_each_effective_rule()` walks the tree of effective style rules, and
runs the callback on each one, in either pre- or postorder. The
previous `for_each_effective_style/keyframes_rule()` methods of
`CSSStyleSheet` are then reimplemented in terms of
`for_each_effective_rule()`, and we can get rid of their equivalents
elsewhere.
Depending on usage, `@layer` has two forms, with two different CSSOM
types. One simply lists layer names and the other defines a layer with
its contained rules.
On Linux/Windows, the ctrl key is used in conjunction with arrow keys to
jump word-by-word in text documents. On macOS, the option key is used
(which is mapped to the alt key code).
The main motivator here was noticing that --disable-sql-database did not
work with AppKit. Rather than re-implementing this there, move ownership
of these classes to WebView::Application, so that each UI does not need
to individually worry about it.
A hard-coded value of 50px is too large for text boxes with a size that
is less than 50px. Reduce this to 24px, and further limit it by the size
of the overflown box.
This change should move us forward toward emoji support, as we are no
longer limited by our own OpenType implementation, which was failing
to parse the TrueType Collection format used to store emoji fonts
(at least on macOS).
This is a preparation for upcoming changes where Gfx::Typeface will
depend on `FontDatabase::should_force_fontconfig()`, so we will no
longer be able to construct typefaces from FontDatabase constructor
because of circular dependency.
Currently we rely on parser returning an error if encoded data cannot be
parsed into a valid WOFF or WOFF2 font, which is not going to be true
after switching to Skia that sometimes does not fail even if a data does
not represent a valid font.
