This exposes an existing issue with interpolation where it is not clear
in what situations zero-valued dimensions should be excluded from the
interpolated value of a dimension-percentage mix (e.g. `calc(50% + 0px)`
vs `50%`) - but this is just a serialization issue as both
representations are resolved to the same used value
This also required supporting composition for it's constituent types
(`RadialSizeStyleValue` and `BorderRadiusRect`).
The remaining failing subtests in the two affected tests are because we
dont yet support compositing of mixed values
Previously we would just set the attributes to the serialized
descriptors, even if they were the empty string.
We now apply defaults when we have empty descriptors and apply parsing
logic from the various `set_*` methods (only applicable to `font-family`
so far where we now extract the value from either a string or a
custom-ident)
Fixes an issue in some css/css-shapes WPT tests where we weren't
properly matching fonts.
As well as being required to implement absolutization this also means we
now bypass a limitation with `LengthPercentage` where we would always
use `SerializationMode::Normal` for the constituent lengths which gains
us some WPT passes
Some subtests changed in response to this CSSWG resolution:
https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/11494#issuecomment-2675800489
Basically, `border-style: none` now affects the used value of
`border-width`, not the computed value. (And the same for `outline`
properties.)
This affects way more tests than I expected because
interpolation-testcommon.js now adds tests for composition.
This also allows us to remove the path generation and interpolation
handling for `rect()` and `xywh()` since that occurs after computation
Regressions in clip-path-interpolation-xywh.html are due to improper
simplification of length-percentage mixes where the length is 0px.
Fixes a crash on https://www.lego.com/en-gb/product/game-boy-72046 :^)
The apparent regressions in clip-path-interpolation-xywh-rect.html are
because of false positives. Something about the test was causing it to
compare two wrong values that happened to be the same. Now one of the
values is correct, they don't match.
