styles of nodes that represent the dirty node, *including its
pseudo-element*.
Fixes lots more jumpiness.
A manual test, `inline-pseudo-repair-jumpiness.html`, has been added. I
was unable to automate it, so I will file a followup issue on that.
The util component specified fnv and smallvec as dependencies and publicly
reexported both of them. Several other components utilized these reexports,
presumably because fnv and smallvec used to live in the tree so reexporting
made the transition easier.
These indirect dependencies through the util component are unnecessary.
This commit removes the fnv & smallvec crate reexports in the util component.
It exchange, it adds fnv & smallvec as dependencies to non-util components
wherever needed. Finally, it removes the fnv dependency from util as it is not
utilized anywhere in the util component.
`LOCAL_CONTEXT_KEY` is currently a `Cell<*mut LocalLayoutContext>`. The use
of the raw pointer means that the `LocalLayoutContext` is not dropped when
the thread dies; this leaks FreeType instances and probably other
things. There are also some unsafe getter functions in `LayoutContext`
(`font_context`, `applicable_declarations_cache` and
`style_sharing_candidate_cache`) that @eddyb says involve undefined
behaviour.
This changeset changes `LOCAL_CONTEXT_KEY` to
`RefCell<Option<Rc<LocalLayoutContext>>>`. This fixes the leak and also
results in safe getters.
(Fixes #6282.)
§ 12.3-12.5.
Only simple alphabetic and numeric counter styles are supported. (This
is most of them though.)
Although this PR adds a sequential pass to layout, I verified that on
pages that contain a reasonable number of ordered lists (Reddit
`/r/rust`), the time spent in generated content resolution is dwarfed by
the time spent in the parallelizable parts of layout. So I don't expect
this to negatively affect our parallelism expect perhaps in pathological
cases.
§ 12.3-12.5.
Only simple alphabetic and numeric counter styles are supported. (This
is most of them though.)
Although this PR adds a sequential pass to layout, I verified that on
pages that contain a reasonable number of ordered lists (Reddit
`/r/rust`), the time spent in generated content resolution is dwarfed by
the time spent in the parallelizable parts of layout. So I don't expect
this to negatively affect our parallelism expect perhaps in pathological
cases.
