Refactor the scrolling and scrollable area calculation on the window
object, to make it better match the specification. This has some mild
changes to behavior, but in general things work the same as they did
before. This is mainly preparation for properly handling viewport
propagation of the `overflow` property but seems to fix a few issues as
well.
There is one new failure in Layout 2020 regarding `position: sticky`,
but this isn't a big deal because there is no support for `position:
sticky` in Layout 2020 yet.
Co-authored-by: Rakhi Sharma <atbrakhi@igalia.com>
Scrolling from script should flow layout and send a display list to
WebRender. This allows all of the scroll nodes to exist in WebRender
before asking it to move the node.
See https://gist.github.com/paulirish/5d52fb081b3570c81e3a.
Fixes#29659.
This will be used in order to hold animations for pseudo elements in the
DocumentAnimationSet. Also no longer store the OpaqueNode in the
animation and transition data structures. This is already part of the
DocumentAnimationSet key.
This is preparation for sharing this code with layout_2020 and
implementing selective off-the-main-thread animations.
We still look for nodes not in the flow tree in the layout thread.
This is a small step toward fixing #19242. The main idea is that the
clock for animations should advance as the event loop ticks. We
accomplish this by moving the clock from layout and naming it the
"animation timeline" which is the spec language. This should fix
flakiness with animations and transitions tests where a reflow could
move animations forward while script was running.
This change also starts to break out transition and animation events
into their own data structure, because it's quite likely that the next
step in fixing #19242 is to no longer send these events through a
channel.
This change corrects synchronization issues with animations, by
reworking the animation processing model to do a quick restyle and
incremental layout when ticking animations.
While this change adds overhead to animation ticks, the idea is that
this will be the fallback when synchronous behavior is required to
fulfill specification requirements. In the optimistic case, many
animations could be updated and applied off-the-main-thread and then
resynchronized when style information is queried by script.
Fixes#13865.
This is triggered when an animation finishes. This is a high priority
because it allows us to start rooting nodes with animations in the
script thread.
This doesn't yet cause a lot of tests to pass because they rely on the
existence of `Document.getAnimations()` and the presence of
`animationstart` and animationiteration` events.
Everytime a new LayoutContext was created, it created a new origin which
caused endless stream of image loads to occur in case of reflow. The reason
for this was that the existing image, although cached successfully, was not
used because the entry in hashmap did not match because of different(new)
origin.
This is solved by storing the origin of a window in enum ScriptReflow and
used in creating new LayoutContext in case of reflow.
This query is used to get the clientTop, clientWidth, clientHeight,
clientLeft properties of DOM objects. "NodeGeometry" doesn't really
capture what these properties do as they often are returning the width
of element border.
There are a few canvas2d-related dependencies that haven't updated, but they
only use euclid internally so that's not blocking landing the rest of the
changes.
Given the size of this patch, I think it's useful to get this landed as-is.
Instead of per-document. This also allows to reuse this thread-pool if needed
for other stuff, like parallel CSS parsing (#22478), and to share more code with
Gecko, which is always nice.
This allows servo to use the ExternalScrollId API from WebRender fixing
some issues related to duplicate scroll root ids.
Fixes#17176.
Fixes#19287.
Fixes#19648.
This enables us to implement Element::has_css_layout_box() in a more
direct way, and also enables us to remove some of the existing more
specific queries.
Fixes#19811.
This is the second half of switching over to WebRender for hit testing.
Now that WebRender gives us the location of the hit tested point in the
display item, we can use that to calculate text index.
This trades quite a bit of complicated code in Servo for few more
messages and a significant performance improvement. In particular,
WebRender can search the entire display list at once instead of
ping-ponging down the pipeline tree. This allows us to send mouse
events to the correct pipeline immediately.
