A new struct allows users to specify specific rendering preferences that
the Renderer class might use to paint some Document elements onto the
target bitmap. The first toggle allows rendering (or not) the clipping
paths on a page, which is useful for debugging.
The existing path clipping support was broken, as it performed the
clipping operation as soon as the path clipping commands (W/W*) were
received. The correct behavior is to keep a clipping path in the
graphic state, *intersect* that with the current path upon receiving
W/W*, and apply the clipping when performing painting operations. On top
of that, the intersection happening at W/W* time does not affect the
painting operation happening on the current on-build path, but takes
effect only after the current path is cleared; therefore a current and a
next clipping path need to be kept track of.
Path clipping is not yet supported on the Painter class, nor is path
intersection. We thus continue using the same simplified bounding box
approach to calculate clipping paths.
Since now we are dealing with more rectangles-as-path code, I've made
helper functions to build a rectangle path and reuse it as needed.
We now can handle dynamic updating of the disabled attribute of a <link>
of the stylesheet type.
We do this by hooking the adding and removing attribute's handlers and
dynamically loading/removing the stylesheet if it has been
enabled/disabled.
An XRef table usually starts with an object number of zero. While it
could technically start at any other number, this is a tell-tale sign
of a broken table.
For the "broken" documents I encountered, this always meant that some
objects must have been removed from the start of the table, without
updating the following indices. When this is the case, the document is
not able to be read normally.
However, most other PDF parsers seem to know of this quirk and fix the
XRef table automatically.
Likewise, we now check for this exact case, and if it matches up with
what we expect, we update the XRef table such that all object numbers
match the actual objects found in the file again.
It was previously the job of the renderer to create fonts, load
replacements for the standard 14 fonts and to pass the font size back
to the PDFFont when asking for glyph widths.
Now, the renderer tells the font its size at creation, as it doesn't
change throughout the life of the font. The PDFFont itself is now
responsible to decide whether or not it needs to use a replacement
font, which still is Liberation Serif for now.
This means that we can now render embedded TrueType fonts as well :^)
It also makes the renderer's job much more simple and leads to a much
cleaner API design.
We would previously pass this function a unicode code point, which is
not actually what we want here.
Instead, we want the "raw" code point, with the font itself deciding
whether or not it needs to be re-mapped.
This same mistake in terminology applied to PS1FontProgram.
This allows rectangle specifications in the form [x, y, width, height],
which mirrors margin properties and is much more convenient than the
JSON object specifications that were allowed before. Those are still
allowed, of course.
This has two benefits:
- I observed a ~34% decrease in decoding time running TestVP9Decode.
- Removing all of these silly Vector fields helps simplify the code
relationships between all the functions in Decoder.cpp. It'll also be
much easier to make these static with template specializations, if
that turns out to be worthy performance improvement.
Turns out we have to be a little more lenient when dealing with the
slightly hostile inputs in tests262-parser-tests.
This fix papers over some problematic situations by returning a fallback
range if we can't figure out exactly where an error occurred.
I've added a FIXME about returning nicer values.
Generating Error objects got a lot slower after the introduction of
SourceCode in b0b022507b.
This was noticeable with `test-js` which generates a lot of errors,
so walking the source code over and over to compute (line, column)
was eating a ton of time.
This patch makes repeated lookups a lot faster by building a cache
of line break offsets in the source code. The cache is built on first
offset lookup, so we only pay for this in code that actually throws.
On my machine, this takes `test-js` runtime from 6.7 sec to 4.3 sec.
Reading from a socket with a dead peer returns the `ECONNRESET` error
code in some cases on Linux. This commit changes LibIPC to gracefully
shut down the socket if that happens, fixing an occasional crash in
Ladybird.
FixesSerenityOS/ladybird#116
WebDriver currently uses the WebContent::ConnectionFromClient IPC class
directly for these features. To support headless-browser, WebDriver will
instead need to rely on PageClient to provide these.
Currently, all handling of pending dialogs occurs in PageHost. In order
to re-use this functionality to run WebDriver in a headless move, move
it to Page.
