Computing the font for an element in `compute_font` is premature since
we are yet to apply animated properties - instead we should compute the
value on the fly (with a cache to avoid unnecessary work) to ensure we
are respecting the latest values
Font computation and loading is distinct enough from style computation
that it makes more sense to have this in it's own class.
This will be useful later when we move the font loading process to
`ComputedProperties` in order to respect animated values.
Since we resolve any relative lengths at compute time there's no need
for the value to be passed around as a `NumberOrCalculated` and we can
just resolve it within `ComputedProperties::font_variation_settings`.
The only place this is used it is used with value_or so there's no need
to return it is an `Optional`.
This is only used for loading fonts (which occurs during style
computation) so there's no need to store it in `ComputedValues`
Stops this WPT test from crashing:
navigation-api/ordering-and-transition/transition-to.html
...it now times out instead, so more work is needed before importing.
This implements parsing part of customizable <select> spec update.
See whatwg/html PR #10548.
Two failing subtests in `html5lib_innerHTML_tests_innerHTML_1.html`
and `customizable-select/select-parsing.html` are due to the spec
still disallowing `<input>` inside `<select>`, even though Chrome
has already implemented this behavoir (see whatwg/html#11288).
I missed when these changes actually happened, but the big differences
here are that a few steps got extracted into their own algorithms; and
the dialog now only does things when it's attached to a fully-active
document, instead of immediately.
I've imported a WPT test that exercises this by calling show() on an
unattached dialog.
We previously had this implemented in an ad-hoc way, where we used a
boolean on the CloseWatcher instead of a proper function with steps.
This worked at the time, but causes problems with the current version
of the spec, so let's just implement it properly.
This commit consciously does not update the spec text, because it's
diverted quite a lot. That will happen in a subsequent commit.
Instead of creating a new single-shot timer every time a setInterval
timer reschedules itself, we now use a repeating Core::Timer internally.
This dramatically reduces timer drift, since the next timeout is now
based on when the timer fired, rather than when the timer callback
completed (which could take arbitrarily long since we run JS).
It's not perfect, but it's a huge improvement and allows us to play
DiabloWeb at full framerate (20 fps).
Corresponds to:
95131eec8f
As we now have a field in that dictionary, I removed the separate
`source` parameter from ToggleEvent::create(). Also updated the
relevant test.
This is largely editorial. One behaviour change is that events are now
sent from a global task on the DOMManipulation task source.
Somewhat awkwardly, the spec refers to `this` before the Worker exists.
As it's for getting the relevant global object / settings object, I've
had to work around that.
Corresponds to:
917c2f6a73
The spec says:
> For the purpose of this specification, they all have the same effect
as auto. However, the host language may also take these values into
account when defining the native appearance of the element.
https://drafts.csswg.org/css-ui/#typedef-appearance-compat-special
Firefox at least hides the stepper buttons when this is set.
Corresponds to:
547f8044b0
We currently don't follow the spec for these language getters, and the
BiDi changes are still ongoing, so it seems better to leave a FIXME for
them rather than try to make any changes right now.
Corresponds to part of:
e9ccb97eb1
The majority of that spec change is in algorithms that we don't yet
implement. So this is just a small text change and an update to use
as_if() instead of static_cast().
The recent commits 28ba610f32 and
70c4ed261f adjusted some include
directives to avoid excessive recompilation when changing some header
files. This has broken compilation with clang-cl on Windows without
getting noticed before the PRs were merged.
Some of this is rearranged for clarity, but it's mostly the exact same
code. Steps 3, 10, 11, and 15 are new, but don't have any effect until
we implement downward-growing cells.
Corresponds to:
93634aed57
The current live spec has been rearranged since this went in, so that
these steps are no longer located here. But that's a much larger change
that I don't want to implement right now. See here:
e09d10202d
While I was at it, I also made use of extract_error_information() to
populate the ErrorEvent.
I missed where this change happened in the spec. The second half of
abort_the_ongoing_navigation() becomes a separate method, which is
slightly rearranged. I've placed this in Navigation instead of
NavigateEvent because of how many steps poke at the Navigation's
internals.
The text here includes the amendments I made in
https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/11967 to correct a variable name.
A bonus is that we now actually populate the ErrorEvent instead of
leaving it blank.
The end goal here is for LibHTTP to be the home of our RFC 9111 (HTTP
caching) implementation. We currently have one implementation in LibWeb
for our in-memory cache and another in RequestServer for our disk cache.
The implementations both largely revolve around interacting with HTTP
headers. But in LibWeb, we are using Fetch's header infra, and in RS we
are using are home-grown header infra from LibHTTP.
So to give these a common denominator, this patch replaces the LibHTTP
implementation with Fetch's infra. Our existing LibHTTP implementation
was not particularly compliant with any spec, so this at least gives us
a standards-based common implementation.
This migration also required moving a handful of other Fetch AOs over
to LibHTTP. (It turns out these AOs were all from the Fetch/Infra/HTTP
folder, so perhaps it makes sense for LibHTTP to be the implementation
of that entire set of facilities.)
An upcoming commit will migrate the contents of Headers.h/cpp to LibHTTP
for use outside of LibWeb. These CORS and MIME helpers depend on other
LibWeb facilities, however, so they cannot be moved.
The spec declares these as a byte sequence, which we then implemented as
a ByteBuffer. This has become pretty awkward to deal with, as evidenced
by the plethora of `MUST(ByteBuffer::copy(...))` and `.bytes()` calls
everywhere inside Fetch. We would then treat the bytes as a string
anyways by wrapping them in StringView everywhere.
We now store these as a ByteString. This is more comfortable to deal
with, and we no longer need to continually copy underlying storage (as
ByteString is ref-counted).
This work is largely preparatory for an upcoming HTTP header refactor.
If multiple cross-document navigations are queued on
SessionHistoryTraversalQueue, running the next entry before the current
document load is finished may result in a deadlock. If the new document
has a navigable element of its own, it will append steps to SHTQ and
hang in nested spin_until.
This change uses promises to ensure that the current document loads
before the next entry is executed.
Fixes timeouts in the imported tests.
Co-authored-by: Sam Atkins <sam@ladybird.org>
Step 2.(a).5 says to abort, but we were instead carrying on and would
run steps 3 and 4. Those steps would not change the result at all, but
this avoids a little unnecessary work.
I wrapped a couple of comments at 120 columns while I was at it.
Disallow calling `StringBase::bytes()` on temporaries to avoid returning
`ReadonlyBytes` that outlive the underlying string.
With this change, we catch a real UAF:
`load_result.data = maybe_response.release_value().bytes();`
All other updated call sites were already safe, they just needed to use
an intermediate named variable to satisfy the new lvalue-only
requirement.
