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https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird.git
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4d27e9aa5e
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).
48 lines
1 KiB
C++
48 lines
1 KiB
C++
/*
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* Copyright (c) 2020, Andreas Kling <andreas@ladybird.org>
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*
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* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause
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*/
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#pragma once
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#include <AK/Forward.h>
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#include <AK/Function.h>
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#include <AK/WeakPtr.h>
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#include <LibCore/Forward.h>
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#include <LibGC/Function.h>
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#include <LibGC/Ptr.h>
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#include <LibJS/Heap/Cell.h>
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#include <LibWeb/Forward.h>
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namespace Web::HTML {
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class Timer final : public JS::Cell {
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GC_CELL(Timer, JS::Cell);
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GC_DECLARE_ALLOCATOR(Timer);
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public:
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enum class Repeating {
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No,
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Yes,
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};
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static GC::Ref<Timer> create(JS::Object&, i32 milliseconds, Function<void()> callback, i32 id, Repeating);
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virtual ~Timer() override;
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void start();
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void stop();
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void set_callback(Function<void()>);
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private:
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Timer(JS::Object& window, i32 milliseconds, Function<void()> callback, i32 id, Repeating);
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virtual void visit_edges(Cell::Visitor&) override;
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RefPtr<Core::Timer> m_timer;
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GC::Ref<JS::Object> m_window_or_worker_global_scope;
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i32 m_id { 0 };
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};
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}
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