The attack unfortunately still slows us down, but this prevents us from
OOMing. Currently, we don't save the value of `var(--foo)` after
computing it once, so in this example, we end up computing `--prop1` 4
times to compute `--prop3`, but then we start again from scratch when
computing `--prop4`:
```css
--prop1: lol;
--prop2: var(--prop1) var(--prop1);
--prop3: var(--prop2) var(--prop2);
--prop4: var(--prop3) var(--prop3);
}
```
This should be solvable later if we update the computed values as we go.
"Arbitrary substitution functions" are a family of functions that
includes var() and attr(). All of them resolve to an arbitrary set of
component values that are not known at parse-time, so they have to be
substituted at computed-value time.
Besides it being nice to follow the spec closely, this means we'll be
able to implement the others (such as `if()` and `inherit()`) more
easily.
The main omission here is the new "spread syntax", which can be
implemented in the future.
This has an extra parameter to allow stopping at the first comma token,
which we need for var() and attr()'s "argument grammar".
Co-authored-by: Tim Ledbetter <tim.ledbetter@ladybird.org>
Custom properties are required to produce a computed value just like
regular properties. The computed value is defined in the spec as
"specified value with variables substituted, or the guaranteed-invalid
value", though in reality all arbitrary substitution functions should be
substituted, not just `var()`.
To support this, we parse the CSS-wide keywords normally in custom
properties, instead of ignoring them. We don't yet handle all of them
properly, and because that will require us to cascade them like regular
properties. This is just enough to prevent regressions when implementing
ASFs.
Our output in this new test is not quite correct, because of the awkward
way we handle whitespace in property values - so it has 3 spaces in the
middle instead of 1, until that's fixed.
It's possible this computed-value production should go in
cascade_custom_properties(), but I had issues with that. Hopefully once
we start cascading custom properties properly, it'll be clearer how
this should all work.
We often want to identify a property, but if we have a PropertyID we
don't want to have to convert it to a string to then convert it back
again. However, custom properties don't have a useful PropertyID. So,
here's a type with a verbose name.
Treating these like any other ComponentValue means not having to convert
between different types of Vector, and that we will be able to use
TokenStream to parse the "argument grammars" of arbitrary substitution
functions.
Previously the type argument in attr() could be the name of a CSS type
on its own. This has changed, and now only `raw-string`
(previously `string`) or the name of a dimension unit is allowed. Other
types and more complex grammar use the `type()` function, which we
don't yet support.
I've updated the syntax comment, but not the algorithm itself, which
will be reimplemented in a later commit.
Having <link rel=match> in here is confusing. I've also removed the uses
of `length` and `color` as types, as this is no longer valid according
to the spec.
Add `create_foo()` static methods for the missing Token::Types, and use
them in the Tokenizer. This means we slightly deviate from the spec now:
it says "create foo token... set its bar to 32", but we now just wait
and construct the Token fully-formed. But those cases are short so it
should still be clear what we're doing.
This makes it possible to construct all kinds of Token elsewhere, such
as for testing purposes.
This is according to the default user-agent style from the SVG2 spec.
In order for this to work correctly, we also have to assign width and
height to foreignObject boxes during SVG layout, since they are handled
manually by SVGFormattingContext.
Before this change, we would never apply CSS rules where the selector
had a mixed-case tag name. This happened because our rule caches would
key them on the lowercased tag name, but we didn't lowercase the tag
name when fetching things from the cache.
This uncovered the fact that the SVG2 spec has a bunch of style applied
to non-rendered elements in a way that doesn't match other browsers.
Instead of blindly following the spec, we now match other browsers.
This patch does two things:
1. Makes TreeBuilder never cross the foreignObject boundary when looking
for an appropriate insertion parent. Before this change, we would
sometimes make things inside the foreignObject DOM subtree have
layout nodes outside the foreignObject.
2. Makes foreignObject boxes participate in the anonymous wrapping of
inline-level boxes. This is particularly imporant for absolutely
positioned elements inside foreignObject, which were previously
getting incorrectly wrapped if there was any text (even empty)
preceding the abspos element.
We were already always doing this, but through an unusual mechanism:
SVG layout creates a BFC on the stack when laying out foreignObject
subtrees.
This change makes the rest of the layout system aware of this, and
also allows it to be reflected in layout dumps.
No functional changes. The main difference is renaming the cursor enum
to match the spec term `<cursor-predefined>`, which is a bit more
verbose but clearer in meaning.
Corresponds to 1a57a4025c
By the time we calculate the min-content height, the width is already
known, so we can use it to calculate the height based on the natural
aspect ratio.
This build depends on the KDE Flatpak SDK, and builds any missing
dependencies manually as source modules.
The flatpak can be built with the following command:
```sh
flatpak-builder --user --force-clean --install-deps-from=flathub \
--ccache --repo=Build/repo --install Build/flatpak \
Meta/CMake/flatpak/org.ladybird.Ladybird.json
```
After building, the flatpak can be run with:
```sh
flatpak run --user --devel org.ladybird.Ladybird
```
If there are issues launching RequestServer, the .pid and .sock files
under $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR may need removed.
```sh
flatpak run --user --command=sh --devel org.ladybird.Ladybird
rm -f $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/Ladybird.*
```
These files are lifted from the ladybird-gtk4 repository and adapted
to work with the Qt UI port. They are installed by default on Linux, but
can be installed via a CMake option on other platforms.
Co-Authored-By: Sergey Bugaev <bugaevc@serenityos.org>
Co-Authored-By: Nicolas Ramz <nicolas.ramz@adevinta.com>
Co-Authored-By: Beckett Normington <beckett@b0ba.dev>
Co-Authored-By: Xexxa <93391300+Xexxa@users.noreply.github.com>
To support this, how we declare logical property aliases has changed.
Instead of `logical-alias-for` being a list of properties, it's now an
object with a `group` and `mapping`. The group is the name of a logical
property group in LogicalPropertyGroups.json. The mapping is which
side/dimension/corner this property is. Hopefully it's self-explanatory
enough.
The generated code is very much a copy of what was previously in
`StyleComputer::map_logical_alias_to_physical_property_id()`, so there
should be no behaviour change.
This brings parsing of grid-row-* and grid-column-* properties (and
their associated shorthands) more inline with spec.
Changes:
- Only set omitted properties for combined-value shorthands (e.g.
`grid-row: a` rather than `grid-row: a / b`) if the single value is
`<custom-ident>`.
- `[ [ <integer [-∞,-1]> | <integer [1,∞]> ] && <custom-ident>? ]`:
- Properly resolve `calc`s for `<integer>` that rely on compute-time
information.
- `[ span && [ <integer [1,∞]> || <custom-ident> ] ]`
- Allow `calc`s for `<integer>`
- Allow `<custom-ident>`
There is still work to be done to properly use these parsed values.
Gains us 46 WPT tests.
