The whitespace range was not properly shifted which caused us to adjust the fragment's inline size by the advance of a different set of characters.
This was causing justified text lines to be too long or too short.
LineBreaker calls Fragment::strip_trailing_whitespace_if_necessary and then
recalculates the fragment's inline size. But this isn't necessary because
strip_trailing_whitespace_if_necessary already recalculates the size.
This makes the line breaker determine the final block positions of each
line rather than doing it in a separate pass afterward. Not only does
this simplify the code, it makes `vertical-align` and float placement
interact properly.
Replace character indices with UTF-8 byte offsets throughout the code dealing
with text shaping and breaking. This eliminates a lot of complexity when
converting from one to the other, and interoperates better with the rest of
the Rust ecosystem.
Factor out a new `meld_with_prev_inline_fragment` method that mirrors the
existing `meld_with_next_inline_fragment`.
This also fixes a bug in `meld_with_next` that was already fixed in the
`meld_with_prev` by @notriddle in #10419. The bug is that it was traversing
the inline context nodes in the wrong order. It should start at the outermost
enclosing node, since the fragments might be at different nesting levels under
some common ancestor.
Reduce size of layout::fragment::Fragment struct
This reduces the size of the SpecificFragmentInfo enum from 48 to 24.
r? @pcwalton
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ComputedValues is now ServoComputedValues
This is the first part of #10185. More to follow. I have built this locally with both servo and geckolib without errors; let's see if it succeeds on all platforms as well.
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This is the first part of #10185. More to follow. I have built this locally with both servo and geckolib without errors; let's see if it succeeds on all platforms as well.
Highlight selected text in input fields
Fixes#9993. This does not yet allow stylesheets to set the selection colors; instead it uses a hard-coded orange background and white foreground.
r? @pcwalton
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speculation code.
The old code tried to do the speculation as a single bottom-up pass
after intrinsic inline-size calculation, which was unable to handle
cases like this:
<div>
<div style="float: left">Foo</div>
</div>
<div>
<div style="overflow: hidden">Bar</div>
</div>
No single bottom-up pass could possibly handle this case, because the
inline-size of the float flowing out of the "Foo" block could never make
it down to the "Bar" block, where it is needed for speculation.
On the pages I tried, this regresses layout performance by 1%-2%.
I first noticed this breaking some pages, like the Google SERPs, several
months ago.
This fixes#7846, a failure in the "quotes-036.htm" test. Servo lays out this
test correctly in its initial layout, but then messes it up in any relayout
(whether it's an incremental or full layout).
The problem is that the ResolveGeneratedContent traversal is not safe to run
more than once on the same flow. It mutates some GeneratedContent fragments
into ScannedText fragments, but leaves others unmodified (in particular,
those that generate empty content). The next time layout runs, these remaining
GeneratedContent fragments are processed *again* but with an incorrect correct
quote nesting level (because some of the surrounding GeneratedContent
fragments are gone).
This patch ensures that each GeneratedContent fragment is resolved only once.
Instead of producing a tree of stacking contexts, display list
generation now produces a flat list of display items and a tree of
stacking contexts. This will eventually allow display list construction
to produce and modify WebRender vertex buffers directly, removing the
overhead of display list conversion. This change also moves
layerization of the display list to the paint thread, since it isn't
currently useful for WebRender.
To accomplish this, display list generation now takes three passes of
the flow tree:
1. Calculation of absolute positions.
2. Collection of a tree of stacking contexts.
3. Creation of a list of display items.
After collection of display items, they are sorted based upon the index
of their parent stacking contexts and their position in CSS 2.1
Appendeix E stacking order.
This is a big change, but it actually simplifies display list generation.
