Dealing with `unit_name` as a separate variable was becoming unwieldy,
so I've also combined that into the `syntax` variant.
Corresponds to:
0e6b4ef33b
`border-radius` requires a slash between the x/y components, but the
longhands like `border-top-left-radius` don't allow it. This spec
change allows authors to put a slash there for consistency.
Corresponds to:
e938d7d705
Previously this was implemented inline within the parsing of
`{repeating}-radial-gradient()` functions but it will also be useful for
`circle()` and `ellipse()`.
We now support the CSS Images Module Level 4 additions to the
`<radial-size>` syntax, namely:
- `<length-percentage>` rather than just `<length>` for circles.
- Distinct `<radial-extent>` values for horizontal and vertical for
ellipses.
- Mixing of `<radial-extent>` and `<length-percentage>` values for
ellipses.
The regressions are due to WPT not being updated to expect the first of
these additions.
When we invoke Tokenizer::consume_a_url_token, we have already consumed
the "url(" text from the source. Thus we would set the original source
text to the text starting just after those consumed code points. Let's
instead pass in the known starting position from the caller.
This fixes a bug seen on https://lichess.org, where they perform a
`substring(4)` on the property value to remove the "url(" text. This
would strip away the "http" part of the URL, and we would try to load
"s://lichess.org/image.svg". With this fixed, we can play chess games
on this site.
Our codebase assumes that a selector only contains a single
pseudo-element, and that it's in the final compound selector. If there
are multiple of them, or they're somewhere else in the selector, we
just silently pretend the others aren't there, which is *not* what we
want, and causes the selector to match things it shouldn't.
A proper fix is quite involved, so as a temporary fix, just reject any
selector that doesn't fit our assumptions during parsing. That way we
get false negatives instead of false positives.
Storing these within `LengthPercentage`, `LengthBox`, and `Variant`
over-complicated things.
We also now use the correct `SerializationMode` when serializing `xywh`
and `rect`
...instead of returning the one from its associated style sheet.
This reverts 848a250b29 where I made
`CSSImportRule.media` nullable.
CSSImportRule may not have an associated style sheet, because of not
matching a supports condition, or just failing to load the URL.
Regardless of whether we do or not, the expected (non-spec) behaviour
is that we should return a MediaList always, which matches the media
queries specified on the `@import` rule.
This is required after e937f5d - it went unnoticed until now since the
serialization is the same and the relevant code just fell back to it's
own defaults which were the same.
This makes us consistent with how we handle this value within the
`background` shorthand and allows us to remove the special handling in
`StyleComputer::for_each_property_expanding_shorthands`
This is handled by the generic logic for parsing positional value list
shorthands once we register the legacy value alias of `overlay>auto` on
the shorthand as well as longhand properties.
Some of the remaining coordinating value list properties (e.g.
transition-property) require custom handling as they are not always
simple comma separated lists but others (e.g. background-size) can be
removed if we promote their relevant syntax to a `ValueType`
Fixes some WPT tests that expected `supports(foo:bar)` to serialize as
`supports(foo:bar)`, instead of `supports(foo: bar)` with a space
between.
Reading the original_full_text directly also lets us delete
Declaration::to_string(), which was only used here.
In some situations we want to examine a sequence of tokens that have
been already consumed from a TokenStream. These methods let us do so:
- current_index() provides the current internal token index
- tokens_since() provides a span from the given index to the current one
The previous implementation assumed that the contents of `supports()`
was either a raw declaration, or a block containing some number of them.
This meant we wouldn't parse things like `supports(not (a:b))` or
`supports(selector(*))`.
`parse_a_supports()` actually does what we want in every case except for
raw declarations (`supports(a: b)`), so let's always call it first, and
then fall back to parsing a single declaration.
A few things fall out of this:
- We no longer need to templatize our color-stop list types.
- A bit more code is required to resolve gradient data.
This results in a slightly different rendering for a couple of the test
gradients, with a larger difference between macOS and Linux. I've
expanded the fuzziness factor to cover for it.
This works by generating random values using XorShift128PlusRNG at
compute time and then caching them on the document using the relevant
random-caching-key
Previously we would either parse these as `StyleValueList<T>` or `T`
depending on whether or not there was more than one value, this meant we
always had to handle both cases anywhere we used these values.
The remaining failing tests in view-timeline-shorthand.html are due to
either:
a) incorrect tests, see web-platform-tests/wpt#56181 or;
b) a wider issue where we collapse coordinating value list longhand
properties to a single value when we shouldn't.
