Call paint_border() recursively, once for the outer line, and once for
the inner one. This is done in a lambda so that we can reuse it for a
couple of other line styles.
Border-radius behaviour doesn't match other browsers, and goes a bit
haywire in some cases. I've left some FIXMEs for someone who
understands the maths here better than I do. 😅
The LineStyle handling is moved to the start of the function, to avoid
unnecessary work.
With the newly supported fuzzy matching in our test-web runner, we can
now define the expected maximum color channel and pixel count errors per
failing test and set a baseline they should not exceed.
The figures I added to these tests all come from my macOS M4 machine.
Most discrepancies seem to come from color calculations being slightly
off.
FIXME: Rendering modifications to a list is sometimes not pixel-perfect
vs. reference (likely a bug). After this is fixed, screenshot
tests from this commit will likely fail + can be moved to
ref tests.
This test has flaked over the years, so let's add a screenshot test to
catch future regressions.
This copy of the test was taken from:
https://www.webstandards.org/files/acid2/test.html#top
Our CI infra does not support navigating to the "#top" anchor out of the
gate. So the intro section was removed from this copy so that we render
the happy face immediately.
We're able to efficiently draw repeated bitmaps through Skia, but for
backgrounds we only did so if the background was `repeat-x` _and_
`repeat-y`, and not if just one was set. This meant that for backgrounds
that were only repeating in one direction, we were taking the slow path.
Turns out that this slow path also produced graphical artifacts when
zooming in and out, so let's not do that :^)
Otherwise, the arrow painted next to the <details> element does not
update.
Using a screenshot test here because apparently the direction of the
arrow has no effect on the layout or paint trees.
When decoding data into bitmaps, we end up with different alpha types
(premultiplied vs. unpremultiplied color data). Unfortunately, Skia only
seems to handle premultiplied color data well when scaling bitmaps with
an alpha channel. This might be due to Skia historically only supporting
premultiplied color blending, with unpremultiplied support having been
added more recently.
When using Skia to blend bitmaps, we need the color data to be
premultiplied. ImmutableBitmap gains a new method to enforce the alpha
type to be used, which is now used by SharedResourceRequest and
CanvasRenderingContext2D to enforce the right alpha type.
Our LibWeb tests actually had a couple of screenshot tests that exposed
the graphical glitches caused by Skia; see the big smiley faces in the
CSS backgrounds tests for example. The failing tests are now updated to
accommodate the new behavior.
Chromium and Firefox both seem to apply the same behavior; e.g. they
actively decode PNGs (which are unpremultiplied in nature) to a
premultiplied bitmap.
Fixes#3691.
Before this change, an element masked with 'mask-image: url(...)' would
show the mask, but 'mask: url(...)' would not. On e.g. dialogic.nl it
would show white boxes instead of the actual images in the top
navigation bar. We still do not support many of the other mask
properties, but with this change at least the masks show up in both
cases.
This has been left unimplemented since we switched to the Skia renderer.
Now `text-decoration-style: wavy` actually paints a wavy line. :^)
We had a text-decoration test, but it only checked `solid` lines, so
I've replaced it with a modified version of the old test page from
Serenity, without the blink option, and with some thickness parameters.
I did experiment with using a `SkPath1DPathEffect` to make it repeat the
pattern for us, but I couldn't make it look good at all.
Using the raw value meant that 1em would be incorrectly treated as 1px,
for example.
I've updated our canvas-filters test to demonstrate this - without the
code change this would instead have an x-offset of 2px.
SVGs are rendered with subpixel precision. As such it can happen that
paths are rendered with less than 1px width or height and that they can
have a bounding box thinner than 1px. Due to an optimization such paths
were ignored when painting because their bounding box was incorrectly
calculated to be empty.
As a result horizontal or vertical lines inside SVGs were missing if:
* The SVG is displayed at viewbox size but the lines are defined with
less than 1px.
* The SVG contians 1px-thin lines, but is displayed at a size smaller
than viewbox size.
To prevent this, the bounding box of the path is now enlarged to contain
all pixels that are partially affected.
In commit 1b82cb43c2 I accidentally
removed the paint transformation altogether. The result was that
zoomed-in SVGs, or SVG elements with a transformation applied could have
their gradient coordinates misplaced significantly.
This was also exposed in the `svg-text-effects` test by way of a slight
visual difference. Add a new test that very clearly exposes the fixed
issue by rotating the gradient coordinates by 45 degrees.
