margins.
* The code that attempted to strip out borders that span multiple
fragments in the same element could go wrong if fragments were
stripped out due to text clumping or whitespace stripping. This patch
rewrites that code to maintain flags in the inline fragment context
specifying whether the node is the beginning or end of the element.
Not only is this easier to maintain, it's closer in spirit to what roc
originally suggested two years ago: it's isomorphic to "begin element,
end element" markers for inline layout.
* Padding and margins for spans containing inline-blocks are now
properly handled via a division of labor between the `InlineBlock`
fragment and the `BlockFlow` that represents the inline-block.
* Unscanned text fragments may not be joined together into a text run if
borders, padding, or margins separate them.
Because Servo now matches the rendering of Gecko and WebKit on the
`input_button_margins_a` reftest, I had to modify it to add some
vertical alignment.
The combined effect of all of these fixes places "Advertising" on the
right place on google.com.
This patch makes Servo unconditionally strip whitespace before text run
scanning (assuming that the `white-space` property allows it). Whitespace
stripping during reflow is now only used for handling whitespace at the ends of
lines; reflow now never attempts to handle ignorable whitespace.
Many CSS tests pass now. There are some new failures, however.
The following reference tests now fail due to a pre-existing bug whereby
whitespace is used to calculate the position of inline hypothetical boxes for
elements with `display: inline; position: absolute`:
* `absolute-replaced-height-036.htm`
* `vertical-align-sub-001.htm`
* `vertical-align-super-001.htm`
The following reference tests fail due to a pre-existing bug whereby we don't
handle `font-size: 0` properly in inline reflow:
* `font-size-zero-1.htm`
* `font-size-zero-2.htm`
The following reference test fails due to the fact that it relied on our
incorrect insertion of whitespace to make room for the black background:
* `inline-formatting-context-007.htm`
This removes an extraneous layer of indirection, without increasing the size
of the `SpecificFragmentInfo` enum (because `Box<str>` is a fat pointer, which
is the same size as the `FlowRef` trait object that is already stored in
`InlineAbsoluteHypotheticalFragmentInfo`)
wrapping on newlines rather than searching for a newline character.
Since the newline character might have been stripped out during
whitespace stripping, this was incorrect.
Fixes the "jumpiness" seen on the Google home page, Wikipedia, and many
other places.
text layout, and unify the inline layout paths for pre- and
normally-formatted text.
This fixes a lot of "jumpiness" and removes the `new_line_pos` stuff.
Closes#2260.
This assumes that there are no ligatures that span across multiple
words. Since we have a per-word shape cache, this is a safe assumption
as of now. I have left comments to ensure that, if and when this is
revisted, we make sure to handle it properly.
The ligature disabling code has been manually verified, but I was unable
to reftest it. (The only way I could think of would be to create an
Ahem-like font with a ligature table, but that would be an awful lot of
work.)
Near as I can tell, the method used to apply the spacing (manually
inserting extra advance post-shaping) matches Gecko.
The Unicode awareness of `text-transform` is implemented as well as
possible given the Rust standard library's Unicode support. In
particular, the notion of an alphabetic character is used instead of a
letter.
Gecko has a subclass of text run to handle text transforms, but I
implemented this in a simpler way.
