This should help out quite a bit with uBO, which has lots of very
general attribute selectors. We invalidate per attribute name rather
than using a SelectorMap, which prevents matching for attribute
selectors that can't have changed.
The idea is that this should be generally cheaper, though there are
cases where this would be a slight pesimization. For example, if there's
an attribute selector like:
my-specific-element[my-attribute] { /* ... */ }
And you change `my-attribute` in an element that isn't a
`my-specific-element`, before that the SelectorMap would've prevented us
from selector-matching completely. Now we'd still run selector-matching
for that (though the matching would be pretty cheap).
However I think this should speed up things generally, let's see what
the perf tests think before landing this though.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D76825
This implements the easy / straight-forward parts of the :where / :is
selectors.
The biggest missing piece is to handle properly invalidation when there
are combinators present inside the :where. That's the hard part of this,
actually.
But this is probably worth landing in the interim. This fixes some of
the visitors that were easy to fix.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D70788
This used to be needed for Gecko interop, but now all this is in the Rust side
so we no longer need it.
Depends on D63861
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D63863
The heuristic is that we show focus outlines for unknown or key focus, and not
for mouse / touch.
This is probably not the final heuristic we take, but this allows people to play
with it and file bugs.
Once this is mature enough we should remove :-moz-focusring in favor of
:focus-visible.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D63861
We need to ensure the rules that override all properties for scrollbar
part elements only apply to those that are NAC (and so will be eligible
for NAC style sharing). We have some uses of non-NAC <scrollbar>
elements that should continue to inherit properties from their parents.
To avoid any changes in rule matching order that come with changing specificity,
we add a new :-moz-native-anonymous-no-specificity pseudo-class.
While we're here, we note :-moz-native-anonymous-no-specificity (and the
regular :-moz-native-anonymous pseudo-class) as not needing style
sharing cache revalidation, as we never share NAC styles.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D56154
It's much nicer.
One nice thing about this is that the new code is subject to the existing
threadedness checking, which identified that several of these should be atomic
because they're accessed off the main thread.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D40792
This doesn't change the way C++ code uses static prefs. But it does slightly
change how Rust code uses static prefs, specifically the name generated by
bindgen is slightly different.
The commit also improves some comments.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D35764
I want to enable in Nightly to evaluate (in the medium term) shipping it without
the part forwarding, once the cascade order and importance issues are fixed, and
that we pass all the tests that don't involve forwarding.
That is, I want to monitor whether having ::part() causes compat issues or not.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D32649
::slotted() is already weird in the sense that it supports a pseudo-element
afterwards (so ::slotted(*)::before is valid for example).
::part() is weirder because you are supposed to allow stuff like
::part(foo):hover, ::part(foo):hover::before, etc.
In order to avoid making the already-complex parse_compound_selector more
complex, shuffle stuff so that we pass the progress of our current compound
selector around, and is the parsing code for each selector which decides whether
it's ok to parse at the given point.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D27158
This patch removes the following functions:
* nsContentUtils::IsCustomElementsEnabled()
* CustomElementRegistry::IsCustomElementEnabled(JSContext* aCx, JSObject* aObject)
* CustomElementRegistry::IsCustomElementEnabled(nsIDocument* aDoc)
and all references of the pref.
Depends on D11183
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D11249
This patch removes the dom.webcomponents.shadowdom.enabled pref and all its
references, including the following functions:
* nsContentUtils::IsShadowDOMEnabled()
* nsIDocument::IsShadowDOMEnabled()
* nsDocument::IsShadowDOMEnabled(JSContext* aCx, JSObject* aGlobal)
* nsDocument::IsShadowDOMEnabled(const nsINode* aNode)
* nsTextNode::IsShadowDOMEnabled(JSContext* aCx, JSObject* aObject)
This function is renamed and updated to nsDocument::IsCallerChromeOrAddon():
* nsDocument::IsShadowDOMEnabledAndCallerIsChromeOrAddon(JSContext* aCx, JSObject* aObject)
I didn't change the tests that load Shadow DOM tests in an iframe, in the interest of keeping hg annotation history.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D11183
We always serialize as an atom, which is the previous behavior (though previous
code was using string escaping which I think was not totally sound either...).
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D4753
Kinda tricky because :host only matches rules on the shadow root where the rules
come from. So we need to be careful during invalidation and style sharing.
I didn't use the non_ts_pseudo_class_list bits because as soon as we implement
the :host(..) bits we're going to need to special-case it anyway.
The general schema is the following:
* Rightmost featureless :host selectors are handled inserting them in the
host_rules hashmap. Note that we only insert featureless stuff there. We
could insert all of them and just filter during matching, but that's slightly
annoying.
* The other selectors, like non-featureless :host or what not, are added to the
normal cascade data. This is harmless, since the shadow host rules are never
matched against the host, so we know they'll just never match, and avoids
adding more special-cases.
* Featureless :host selectors to the left of a combinator are handled during
matching, in the special-case of next_element_for_combinator in selectors.
This prevents this from being more invasive, and keeps the usual fast path
slim, but it's a bit hard to match the spec and the implementation.
We could keep a copy of the SelectorIter instead in the matching context to
make the handling of featureless-ness explicit in match_non_ts_pseudo_class,
but we'd still need the special-case anyway, so I'm not fond of it.
* We take advantage of one thing that makes this sound. As you may have
noticed, if you had `root` element which is a ShadowRoot, and you matched
something like `div:host` against it, using a MatchingContext with
current_host == root, we'd incorrectly report a match. But this is impossible
due to the following constraints:
* Shadow root rules aren't matched against the host during styling (except
these featureless selectors).
* DOM APIs' current_host needs to be the _containing_ host, not the element
itself if you're a Shadow host.
Bug: 992245
Reviewed-by: xidorn
MozReview-Commit-ID: KayYNfTXb5h
This more concrete wrapper type can write a prefix the very first time something
is written to it. This allows removing plenty of useless monomorphisations caused
by the former W/SequenceWriter<W> pair of types.
