Currently when we measure various Arc<Locked<T>> fields we don't measure the T
itself, but only the descendants of the T. This patch fixes this.
This fix requires introducing a new trait, MallocUnconditionalShallowSizeOf,
which is implemented for servo_arc::Arc. A similar trait,
MallocConditionalShallowSizeOf, is also introduced, though it has no uses as
yet.
This patch makes the MallocSizeOf stuff in Stylo work more like the HeapSizeOf
stuff already in Servo, except better. In particular, it adds deriving support
for MallocSizeOf, which will make it easier to improve coverage.
The patch does the following.
- Combines servo/components/style/stylesheets/memory.rs and the heapsize crate
into a new crate, malloc_size_of.
- Forks the heapsize_derive crate, calling it malloc_size_of, so that
MallocSizeOf can be derived.
- Both the new crates have MIT/Apache licenses, like heapsize, in case they are
incorporated into heapsize in the future.
- Renames the methods within MallocSizeOf and the related traits so they are
more concise.
- Removes MallocSizeOfWithGuard.
- Adds `derive(MallocSizeOf)` to a lot of types, in some cases replacing an
equivalent or almost-equivalent hand-written implementation.
- Adds stuff so that Rc/Arc can be handled properly.
This patch adds measurement of Selectors within StyleRule. This requires
exposing the pointer within ThinArc.
The patch also adds measurement of the several CssRule variants, in order to
measure nested CssRules (and PropertyDeclarationBlocks) within them:
DocumentRule, MediaRule, PageRule, SupportsRule.
The alias is left there temporarilly and will be removed completely in a later commit where
also components/style/gecko/generated/structs_{debug|release}.rs are re-generated (they still
use the old alias).
This file has become quite bloated lately. This commit deletes that file in
favor of a set of submodules.
The only noticeable change apart from code move, is converting deep_clone_foo
methods into a trait.
It also unifies logic related to different style rules in the same place.
There's some missing work, specially related to font-face and counter-style, but
I think this is worth landing in the meantime.
