DecodedImageFrame only wraps a ref-counted Bitmap and color-space
metadata. The frame object itself does not provide shared mutable
state or lifetime ownership beyond those members, so ref-counting it
adds an unnecessary layer of indirection.
Previously we stored these within the `URLStyleValue` which didn't
itself have an `absolutized` method so wouldn't absolutize the fallback
color. We now store the two values alongside each other in a
`StyleValueList` which correctly handles absolutization
DecodedImageFrame now owns decoded bitmap pixels directly, so the
separate ImmutableBitmap wrapper no longer carries useful semantics.
Remove the class and pass decoded image frames or bitmaps at the
boundaries where pixels are actually required.
The Skia image cache now keys off DecodedImageFrame, matching the
display-list commands that paint decoded images. Video frames stay
owned by LibMedia, with the explicit YUV-to-bitmap conversion living
at HTMLVideoElement's decoded-frame entry point for canvas and WebGL
callers.
Avoid building a temporary Rust token vector before calling back into
C++. The tokenizer now invokes the callback as each token is produced,
while borrowing the already-filtered input for source slices.
Reserve an initial C++ token capacity from the input size so the common
path avoids repeated growth while appending the converted tokens.
With this change, the Rust CSS tokenizer is now ~1.3x faster than the
C++ CSS tokenizer at churning through all the https://vercel.com/ CSS.
test-css-tokenizer is updated to run both the C++ and Rust tokenizers
and compare their output, to ensure they behave identically. The Parser
still uses the C++ Tokenizer.
The LibWeb crate, FFI layer etc are all based on the existing ones for
other libraries.
This is a direct AI translation to get us started, and not idiomatic
Rust. Future work can be done to make it more sensible.
In the future we should switch to using a better file format for this,
i.e. one that supports directly pasting CSS grammar production blocks
(https://drafts.csswg.org/css-values-4/#css-grammar-production-block)
and has support for inline comments, but we use JSON for now for
simplicity's sake.
Add an abstract image style value for image-set() and parse both the
standard and -webkit-prefixed spellings through the existing <image>
value path. The parser accepts URL and string image candidates,
optional resolution descriptors, and type() filters.
Track attr-taint through substituted component values so image-set()
candidates using attr()-derived URL-producing tokens are rejected when
resolved for URL-using properties.
Update the relevant WPT baselines now that image-set() parsing is
supported in additional value contexts.
The @keyframes parser was storing the keyframes name via
Token::to_string(), which keeps a string token in its quoted,
serialized form. That meant @keyframes "foo" was stored as
"\"foo\"" while animation-name: "foo" resolved to "foo",
and the two never matched.
Store the unquoted string or identifier value so the @keyframes name
and the animation-name reference compare on the same string.
Previously we would generate the calculation context based on the
current value parsing context. The main problem with this was that
contexts were defined per property by default and had to be overriden
per component value using "special" contexts, which was easy to forget.
We now generate the calculation context per component value in the
relevant `parse_foo_value` methods.
The new failures in `typed_arithmetic.html` are because we no longer
treat percentages as resolving to their property-level type when
computing what the resolved type of a calculation is i.e. when we are
parsing the `<number>` portion of `line-height` we treat percentages as
raw percentages, not lengths. This brings us in line with WebKit but no
longer with Chrome and WPT, I am not sure what the correct behavior is.
This brings a couple of advantages:
- Previously we relied on the caller validating the parsed value was in
bounds after the fact - this was usually fine but there are a couple
of places that it was forgotten (see the tests added in this commit),
requiring the bounds to be passed as arguments makes us consider the
desired range more explicitly.
- In a future commit we will use the passed bounds as the clamping
bounds for computed values, removing the need for the existing
`ValueParsingContext` based method we have at the moment.
- Generating code is easier with this approach
We should only try to parse a dimension-percentage mix in
`parse_css_value_for_properties` if percentages resolve relative to that
dimension, not simply because percentages are allowed in general.
This doesn't currently cause any issues since we check that percentages
are resolved relative to the relevant dimension within the
`parse_foo_percentage_value` functions
In a future commit we will use the allowed literal values as the bounds
for calculated values rather than the existing `ValueParsingContext`
based system. Since the computed bounds are different from the allowed
literal values here we need to handle clamping them manually.
This allows us to avoid the ugly hack in
`property_accepted_type_ranges()`.
This also updates the `ValueType` to be `opacity-value` rather than
`opacity` to match the spec.
This matches the behavior of other browsers. We did the equivalent
change for <integer> in b86377b
We continue to store these as doubles for the extra precision.
This brings us in line with the other numeric types (percentage and
dimension) and allows us to test the clamping behavior that will be
added in a future commit.
In a future commit we will be applying clamping to numeric (i.e.
number, percentage, dimension) values which will be done in the
appropriate `Token` getters so accessing the underlying number value
would be a potential footgun
Introduce a descriptor table keyed by `ColorType` that encodes
per-space metadata: channel kind, percent reference value, clamp
bounds, function name and serialization behavior.
This descriptor table is then used so that a single class can back
every CSS color type. Resolution, serialization, and absolutization
are driven by the descriptor.
This is sometimes the best tool for the job. To try and make it less of
a footgun that peek_token() is identical to next_token(), make the
offset required, and note the shared behaviour. Also move them
together, and make the internal code match.
The main change is that we now wait to consume the token until we know
we want it, instead of consuming it and then later putting it back.
While I was here, I spec-commented some parts and updated the URL.
Reconsuming the current token relies on parse_css_value_for_properties()
only consuming a single token, which may be true now but isn't safe to
assume. Wrapping that in a Transaction and reverting it if we need to
run manual parsing, is a much safer pattern.
Ideally we'll get parse_css_value_for_properties() to run the
per-property bespoke parsing code eventually.
Equivalent to using mark() and restore_a_mark() from before, except it
runs even if we return a SyntaxError.
Also removes the deprecated reconsume_current_input_token() call - this
never actually did anything useful anyway.
