If the top and bottom margins of an element collapse through, then this
patch treats the bottom margin as collapsing with its children, even if
`height` doesn't compute to zero.
Co-authored-by: Martin Robinson <mrobinson@igalia.com>
The top and bottom margins of an element can collapse through if its
height is auto or zero. Indefinite percentages behave as auto, so they
shouldn't prevent the margins from collapsing.
Co-authored-by: Martin Robinson <mrobinson@igalia.com>
This change contains three semi-related clean ups:
1. the `to_webrender()` and `from_webrender()` functions on Pipeline are
turned into more-idiomatic `From` and `Into` implementations.
2. `combine_id_with_fragment_type` now returns a `u64` as that is what is
expected for all callers and not a `usize`.
3. The `query_scroll_id` query is removed entirely. The
`ExternalScrollId` that this queries is easily generated directly
from the node's opaque id. Querying into layout isn't necessary at
all.
The only font relative unit that Servo knows how to resolve currently is
`rem` (relative to the root font size). This is because Stylo cannot do
any font queries. This adds a mechanism to allow this, exposing the
ability to properly render `ex` units in Servo.
This change only allows resolving some font size relative units thoug,
as Servo doesn't collect all the FontMetrics it needs to resolve them
all. This capability will be added in followup changes.
Some new tests fail:
- ex-unit-001.html: This test fails because Servo does not yet have
support for setting the weight using @font-face rules on web fonts.
- ex-unit-004.html: This test fails because Servo does not yet have
support for setting the Unicode range of a web font using @font-face
rules.
- first-available-font-001.html: This test fails because the above
two feature are missing.
This change splits the style and layout data in DOM nodes that is
populated by style and layout passes. This makes Servo's data design
more like Gecko's. This allows:
1. Removing the various `StyleAndLayout` data structures used by layout.
2. Removing the `GetStyleAndLayoutData` and
`GetStyleAndOpaqueLayoutData` traits. Accessing style and layout data
are now just functions on the `LayoutNode` and `ThreadSafeLayoutNode`
traits.
3. Styling now doesn't populate layout data. This is is postponed until
layout itself.
4. Allows the DOM wrappers to no longer have to be generic over the
layout data. This data was already stored using `std::any::Any` and
the new code just makes layout responsible for downcasting. Cleaning
up the generic type parameter in the DOM wrappers can happen in a
followup change.
The main benefit to all of this is that we should be able to remove
unsafe creation of `ServoLayoutNode` in layout and
`TrustedLayoutNodeAddress` entirely, because `ServoLayoutNode` will be
able to be passed directly from script to layout. In addition, this
removes one more abstraction layer from the layout DOM wrappers, making
the code a lot more understandable.
Note: This increases the measured size of DOM types, but the same data
is stored. It's simply that before that data was stored behind a heap
pointer.
Instead of the tricky `LayoutRPC` interface, query layout using the
`Layout` trait. This means that now queries will requires calling layout
and then running the query. During layout an enum is used to indicate
what kind of layout is necessary.
This change also removes the mutex-locked `rw_data` from both layout
threads. It's no longer necessary since layout runs synchronously. The
one downside here is that for resolved style queries, we now have to
create two StyleContexts. One for layout and one for the query itself.
The creation of this context should not be very expensive though.
`LayoutRPC` used to be necessary because layout used to run
asynchronously from script, but that no longer happens. With this
change, it becomes possible to safely pass nodes to layout from script
-- a cleanup that can happen in a followup change.
* Ignore spaces before atomic inline for the min-content size
For the min-content size we should wrap lines wherever is possible,
so wrappable spaces shouldn't increase the length of the line,
they will just be removed or hang at the end of the line.
* Add a clarifying comment
Co-authored-by: Martin Robinson <mrobinson@igalia.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Robinson <mrobinson@igalia.com>
This requires passing through information about whether or not the
element in question is replaced when checking to see if it's
transformable and transitively all functions that make decisions about
containing blocks. A new FragmentFlag is added to help track this -- it
will be set on both the replaced items BoxFragment container as well as
the Fragment for the replaced item itself.
Fixes#31806.
* Fix table with rows but no column
We weren't generating any fragment for the rows, which meant that JS
APIs like clientWidth would be 0, and also outlines weren't painted.
This aligns Servo with Blink and WebKit. Gecko is broken, it distributes
twice the table height among the rows.
* Feedback
* Avoid conflict with #31874
The old logic was always picking the last baseline, but this should only
happen for inline-blocks.
Since replaced elements and flex containers aren't currently setting
their baselines, this is only an improvement for inline-tables.
Gecko, Blink and WebKit agree that the if a row only has empty cells,
its baseline should be at the bottom, not at the top.
There isn't interoperability when the cells are just empty-ish, so this
patch takes the simplest approach, aligning with Blink: any out-of-flow
or in-flow content other than collapsed whitespace counts as not empty.
A sequence of whitespace shouldn't generate an anonymous table row/cell,
but we can't just throw away the leading whitespace, because afterwards
we may encounter some other content, and then the leading whitespace
should appear in the cell (noticeable with e.g. `white-space: pre`).
There is now platform-specific way to get metrics for `line-through` on
MacOS and currently striking through simply does not work. The correct
approach here is likely to first search for these metrics in font tables
and then falling back to deriving them. Searching the font tables is a
larger change, so this change adds the fallback mechanism first. This at
least makes sure that strike through renders at all on Mac.
In a followup change we can add support for getting metrics via HarfBuzz
in a platform-independent way, which is what Gecko does.
Fixes#942.
This adds basic support for `getClientRects()` by sharing code with the
implementation of `getBoundingClientRect()`. In addition to sharing
code, it also shares all of the bugs. Primarily, scrolilng positions are
not taken into account when return boundary rectangles.
The old logic was assuming that all whitespace was a break opportunity,
and that no newlines would be preserved.
Note that text shaping considers the advance of a newline to be the same
as a space. This was problematic because if we have a segment with a
preserved space and newline, only the advance of the space should
contrinute to the size of the block container. Therefore, I'm changing
the breaker logic in other to have newline characters in their own
segment.
Then glyph_run_is_whitespace_ending_with_preserved_newline can just be
renamed to glyph_run_is_preserved_newline.
This patch is still not perfect because it doesn't check allow_wrap(),
so `nowrap` is treated like `normal`, and `pre-wrap` like `pre`.
This brings the version of WebRender used in Servo up-to-date with Gecko
upstream. The big change here is that HiDPI is no longer handled via
WebRender. Instead this happens via a scale applied to the root layer in
the compositor. In addition to this change, various changes are made to
Servo to adapt to the new WebRender API.
Co-authored-by: Mukilan Thiyagarajan <mukilan@igalia.com>
Put table cell content fragments into a hieararchy of fragments that
include their table row and table row group fragments. This ensures that
things like relative positioning and transforms set on rows and row
groups properly affect cells and cell content.
Co-authored-by: Oriol Brufau <obrufau@igalia.com>
Marking all IFCs as containing floats shouldn't change layout results,
but does prevent parallel layout in some cases. This change fixes an
issue where we were marking all IFCs as containing floats.
Fixes#31540.
At the root of an inline formatting context, we used its vertical-align
in order to compute the strut. That was wrong, since vertical-align
on a block container shouldn't affect the contents, it should only
affect the alignment of the block container (if it's inline-level)
within the parent IFC.
This was only working well if the block container was block-level, since
effective_vertical_align_for_inline_layout returned `baseline` for
block-level boxes.
Instead of the outer display type, this patch changes the logic to check
whether we are at the root of the IFC.
The specification gives instructions for how these values should be
propagated. The other big changs here is that they aren't applied to the
`<body>`.
Co-authored-by: Oriol Brufau <obrufau@igalia.com>
* make margin in pbm use app unit
* Simplification
* Consistently resolve inline margins as Au, like block margins
---------
Co-authored-by: Oriol Brufau <obrufau@igalia.com>
This also ignores a clippy warning for a new function (and a similar
existing one), until this code can be refactored to use temporary Rust
strutures to carry display list building state.
There are a few new test failures here:
- FAIL [expected PASS] /css/css-images/image-set/image-set-conic-gradient-rendering.html
- FAIL [expected PASS] /css/css-images/image-set/image-set-repeating-conic-gradient-rendering.html
These fail because Servo does not yet support `image-set()`.
- FAIL [expected PASS] /css/filter-effects/filter-function/filter-function-conic-gradient.html
- FAIL [expected PASS] /css/filter-effects/filter-function/filter-function-repeating-conic-gradient.html
These fail because Servo does not support the very early filter effects
specification.
- FAIL [expected PASS] /html/canvas/element/manual/fill-and-stroke-styles/conic-gradient-rotation.html
- FAIL [expected PASS] /html/canvas/element/manual/fill-and-stroke-styles/conic-gradient.html
These fail because this change only adds support for CSS conical
gradients. Another set of changes will be necessary to support this for
Canvas.
