This is a mixin in the IDL, so let's treat it as a mixin in our code and
let both SVGElement and MathMLElement reuse the implementations that we
wrote for HTMLElement.
Similar to LadybirdBrowser/ladybird#1714.
We don't implement the linejoin values `miter-clip` and `arcs`, because
according to the SVG 2 spec:
> The values miter-clip and arcs of the stroke-linejoin property are at
> risk. There are no known browser implementations. See issue Github
> issue w3c/svgwg#592.
Nothing uses this yet. The next step is to change
SVGPathPaintable::paint() to read `graphics_element.stroke_linejoin()`
and `graphics_element.stroke_miterlimit()` when painting.
We were transforming coordinates for SVG gradients in a pretty
convoluted way: an inverse, unscaled transformation matrix was set up in
order to work around some (old?) technical limitations.
Rework this so the coordinate transformation no longer needs to be
inversed. This fixes gradients with "userSpaceOnUse" for its
gradientUnits attribute, which might cause coordinates to lie outside of
the bounding box of the gradient.
Two tests have updated reference screenshots with minor pixel updates;
this is probably the result of floating point precision improvements by
not inversing the matrix.
One test (svg-text-effects) has a bigger change: the gradient stops seem
to have moved along the text. This does seem to match other browsers
slightly better, so I'm moving forward with this ref update.
This resolves all WPT timeouts in html/canvas/element/manual/imagebitmap
We can now run an additional 6 tests and 126 subtests :)
This also adds regression tests for this behavior.
There was no need to use FlyString for error messages, and it just
caused a bunch of churn since these strings typically only existed
during the lifetime of the error.
While Origin is defined in the HTML spec - this leaves us with quite an
awkward relationship as the URL spec makes use of AO's from what is
defined in the HTML spec.
To simplify this factoring, relocate Origin into LibURL.
Implements https://github.com/whatwg/html/pull/10007 which basically
moves style, layout and painting from HTML processing task into HTML
task with "rendering" source.
The biggest difference is that now we no longer schedule HTML event loop
processing whenever we might need a repaint, but instead queue a global
rendering task 60 times per second that will check if any documents
need a style/layout/paint update.
That is a great simplification of our repaint scheduling model. Before
we had:
- Optional timer that schedules animation updates 60 hz
- Optional timer that schedules rAF updates
- PaintWhenReady state to schedule a paint if navigable doesn't have a
rendering opportunity on the last event loop iteration
Now all that is gone and replaced with a single timer that drives
repainting at 60 hz and we don't have to worry about excessive repaints.
In the future, hard-coded 60 hz refresh interval could be replaced with
CADisplayLink on macOS and similar API on linux to drive repainting in
synchronization with display's refresh rate.
Instead of trying to locate the relevant StyleSheetList on style element
removal from the DOM, we now simply keep a pointer to the list instead.
This fixes an issue where using attachShadow() on an element that had
a declarative shadow DOM would cause any style elements present to use
the wrong StyleSheetList when removing themselves from the tree.
This change takes all existing WebIDL files in the repo that had
definition lines without four leading spaces, and fixes them so they
have four leading spaces.
This will be used by the inspector, for showing style sheet contents.
Identifying a specific style sheet is a bit tricky. Depending on where
it came from, a style sheet may have a URL, it might be associated with
a DOM element, both, or neither. This varied information is wrapped in
a new StyleSheetIdentifier struct.
We were incorrectly looking at the CSS computed values for width and
height to determine the natural size of <svg> root elements.
This meant that elements where the attribute and computed value were
different values would end up with incorrect natural size.
SVG and and CSS border rendering now sits on top of SkPath instead of
the old Gfx::DeprecatedPath.
Due to an imperceptible (255, 255, 255) vs (255, 254, 255) color diff
in one ref test, I changed that test to not depend on border rendering
for a positive result, since that was incidental.
This thing is essentially a wrapper around an SkPath, although we do
some indirection via a PathImpl class to keep the door open for
alternative rasterizer/path backends in the future.
We also update the 2D canvas code, since that was the only code that
used Painter+DeprecatedPath, and this allows us to just drop that
code instead of temporarily supporting it until the next commit.
The PageClient for SVGDecodedImageData needs to actually have the
definition of PageClient available in order to inherit from it. This
fixes importing this header from Objective-C or Swift.
While introducing clip and scroll frame trees, I made a mistake by
assuming that the paintable tree includes boxes from nested navigables.
Therefore, this comment in the code was incorrect, and clip/scroll
frames were simply not assigned for iframes:
// NOTE: We only need to refresh the scroll state for traversables
// because they are responsible for tracking the state of all
// nested navigables.
As a result, anything with "overflow: scroll" is currently not
scrollable inside an iframe
This change fixes that by ensuring clip and scroll frames are assigned
and refreshed for each navigable. To achieve this, I had to modify the
display list building process to record a separate display list for each
navigable. This is necessary because scroll frame ids are local to a
navigable, making it impossible to call
`DisplayList::apply_scroll_offsets()` on a display list that contains
ids from multiple navigables.
When converting a `Gfx::Bitmap` to a Skia bitmap, we cannot assume the
color data is unpremultiplied. For example, everything canvas-related
uses premultiplied color data:
https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/canvas.html#premultiplied-alpha-and-the-2d-rendering-context
We were probably assuming unpremultiplied since that is what the PNG
decoder gives us. Since we now make `Gfx::Bitmap` identify what alpha
type is being used, we can instruct Skia a bit better :^)
Update our `EdgeFlagPathRasterizer` to use premultiplied alpha instead
of unpremultiplied so we can apply alpha correctly for path masks.
This fixes the dark borders sometimes visible when SVGs are blended
with a colored background.
This also exposed an issue with our `CanvasRenderingContext2D`, which is
supposed to hold a bitmap with premultiplied alpha internally but expose
a bitmap with unpremultiplied alpha in `CanvasImageData`. Expand our C2D
test to include the alpha channel as well.
Finally, this also exposed an off-by-one issue in
`EdgeFlagPathRasterizer` which caused the last scanlines for edges to
render incorrectly. We had some reference images which included these
corruptions (they were almost unnoticeable), so update them as well.
For the SVG <use> element, we want to support loading HTML documents
that have a SVG element inside of it pointed to by the URL fragment.
In this situation we would need to fetch and parse the entire document
in SharedImageRequest (so that we can still cache the SVGs). Rename
SharedImageRequest to SharedResourceRequest to make the class a little
more generic for future usecases.
This change is a preparation for the upcoming changes where display
list will be nested and the same display could be owned by multiple
display list items.
With this change display list player will be able to recurse into
executing another display list, without having to construct new display
list player. It is going to be useful in the upcoming changes to paint
a mask from a display list owned by a command.
