Because TGA images don't have magic bytes as a signature to be detected,
instead assume a sequence of ReadonlyBytes is a possible TGA image only
if we are given a path so we could check the extension of the file and
see if it's a TGA image.
When we know the path of the file being loaded, we will try to first
check its extension, and only if there's no match to a known decoder,
based on simple extension lookup, then we would probe for other formats
as usual with the normal sniffing method.
We weren't properly creating a `LoadRequest` which resulted in `m_page`
not having a value in certain situations inside
`ResourceLoader::load(LoadRequest&)`
The Unicode spec defines much more complicated caseless matching
algorithms in its Collation spec. This implements the "basic" case
folding comparison.
Case folding rules have a similar mapping style as special casing rules,
where one code point may map to zero or more case folding rules. These
will be used for case-insensitive string comparisons. To see how case
folding can differ from other casing rules, consider "ß" (U+00DF):
>>> "ß".lower()
'ß'
>>> "ß".upper()
'SS'
>>> "ß".title()
'Ss'
>>> "ß".casefold()
'ss'
And remove links that aren't adding much value but will often get out of
date (i.e. links to UCD files, which are already all listed in
unicode_data.cmake).
InodeWatcherFlags is an enumeration from the Kernel. To avoid using it
outside of Serenity, add a FileWatcherFlags for FileWatcher, much like
we already have FileWatcherEvent::Type.
This is currently being implicitly including by InodeWatcherEvent.h by
way of FileWatcher.h. The former will soon be removed from the latter,
which would otherwise cause a compile error in these files.
This implements FileWatcher using inotify filesystem events. Serenity's
InodeWatcher is remarkably similar to inotify, so this is almost an
identical implementation.
The existing TestLibCoreFileWatcher test is added to Lagom (currently
just for Linux).
This does not implement BlockingFileWatcher as that is currently not
used anywhere but on Serenity.
This saves us an actual seek and rereading already stored buffer data in
cases where the seek is entirely covered by the currently buffered data.
This is especially important since we implement `discard` using `seek`
for seekable streams.
The old `GUI::Window` resizing behavior created a new backing store for
each resize event (i.e. every visible window size). This caused a lot of
trashing and on my machine, caused up to 25% of CPU time spent in
creating new backing stores.
The new behavior is a bit more sensible:
* If the window size is shrinking, the backing store is already large
enough to contain the entire window - so we don't create a new one.
* If the window size is growing, as soon as the backing store can no
longer contain the window, it is inflated with a large margin (of an
arbitrary chosen 64 pixels) in both directions to accommodate some
leeway in resizing before an even larger backing store is required.
* When the user stops resizing the window, the backing store is
resized to the exact dimensions of the window.
For me, this brings the CPU time for creating backing stores down to 0%.
Unicode declares that to titlecase a string, the first cased code point
after each word boundary should be transformed to its titlecase mapping.
All other codepoints are transformed to their lowercase mapping.
This also adds spec comments to parseFloat to make it clear that we are
now deviating a bit from the spec (the TrimString invocation should be
infallible, but we want to propagate OOM errors).
CSS 2.2 section 9.5.1:
The outer top of a floating box may not be higher than the
outer top of any _block_ or floated box generated by an
element earlier in the source document.
Where block is `BlockContainer` in LibWeb type system.
Which means `current_boxes` need to be cleared before
leaving block container.
```html
<style>
.wrapper {
width: 100px;
height: 300px;
background-color: lightgray;
}
.box {
margin: 10px;
width: 50px;
height: 50px;
float: left;
}
.a { background-color: salmon; }
.b { background-color: slateblue; }
.c { background-color: green; }
</style>
<div class="wrapper">
<div class="box a"></div>
<div class="box b"></div>
</div>
<div class="box c">
</div>
```
While at it, rename the `read_trivial_value` and `write_trivial_value`
functions to `read_value` and `write_value` respectively, since we'll
add compatibility for non-trivial types down the line.
Assert that the type of offsetString is either undefined or
string in order to avoid unnecessary ToString
Temporal commit: tc39/proposal-temporal@24ebcbd
The only part of TemporalDateTimeToString that can fail is
MaybeFormatAnnotateCalendar which cannot fail if showCalendar is
"never" as it simply makes an empty string.
Temporal commit: tc39/proposal-temporal@a1faee6
RLE is an old technique being used for decades, as is known as
Run-Length-Encoding, which means that for repeating sequence of bytes,
we keep an indicator for the length of the sequence and only one sample
of it, to save storage space.
GIMP can generate lossless-compressed TGA images, with RLE compression
being used. It means that for a compressed image, the data is no longer
arranged in sequence of pixels, but a sequence of pixel packets.
There are two possible pixel packets:
- RLE packets, which are encoded with one byte for indicating the
run-length and another one pixel (3 bytes for TrueColor pixel), so
essentially in runtime, the TGA decoder will use the length to plot
the same pixel in multiple pixels of the output pixel bitmap.
- Raw packets, which are encoded with one byte as indicator for the
length of the whole pixel sequence and N-length pixel sequence
afterwards.
This is not used for any sort of compression by the TGA format, but
still needed to be supported for full compatibility with TGA images
that uses the RLE compression.
GIMP allows a user to export a TGA image with either of these possible
orientations, so we can easily support it by looking at the X origin and
Y origin values to determine where to put the pixels in the bitmap.
