This change fixes at least two issues:
- `update_associated_selection()` is responsible for selectionchange
dispatch, and we were incorrectly dispatching this event on ranges
that were not associated with a selection.
- `Range::get_client_rects()` was using `update_associated_selection()`
to refresh the selection state in the paintable tree for the current
range, but since a range might not be associated with a selection,
this could make the painted selection reflect the state of an
arbitrary range instead of the actual selection range.
Fixes a bug on Discord where any text typed into the message input would
get selected.
Our floating point number parser was based on the fast_float library:
https://github.com/fastfloat/fast_float
However, our implementation only supports 8-bit characters. To support
UTF-16, we will need to be able to convert char16_t-based strings to
numbers as well. This works out-of-the-box with fast_float.
We can also use fast_float for integer parsing.
By definition, the web allows lonely surrogates by default. Let's have
our string APIs reflect this, so we don't have to pass an allow option
all over the place.
To prepare for an upcoming Utf16String, this migrates Utf16View to store
its data as a char16_t. Most function definitions are moved inline and
made constexpr.
This also adds a UDL to construct a Utf16View from a string literal:
auto string = u"hello"sv;
This let's us remove the NTTP Utf16View constructor, as we have found
that such constructors bloat binary size quite a bit.
These were mostly removed in 7628ddfaf7.
This removes the few remaining cases, as no callers are providing any
non-host endianness. This is just to prevent weird API dissymmetry
between Utf16View and an upcoming Utf16String.
Much of the web requires us to allow lonely surrogates in UTF-16 data.
The default behavior to disallow such code units has not been changed
here - that will be changed in an upcoming commit.
This declaration is in the AK namespace. The real declaration is in
StringData.h, in the AK::Detail namespace. as is its implementation
in FlyString.cpp. So the declaration removed here was actually unused.
(This was confusing while implementing a UTF-16 flyweight string.)
I noticed a subtest in this test failing along with every
other browser. After investigation, the failure was due
to testing the previous specification before:
3fb6ab4
So this imports the now adjusted WPT test as of:
bb3f032
This check technically isn't necessary in
`SVGForeignObjectPaintable::paint()` because
`PaintableWithLines::paint(context, phase);` does the check already, but
I've added it there anyway to save some debugging time if someone does
add more code there. :^)
The flake was reproducible by running the entire LibWeb test suite over
and over again with sanitizers enabled. By making the test async and run
at window `load` time instead of document `DOMContentLoaded` time, I've
not been able to reproduce the issue locally.
Ideally I was able to find the underlying cause for this bug, but for
now I'd rather run this regression test.
This stops `::before` and `::after` nodes showing up for every single
element in the inspector tree. Unfortunately there's no way for us to
detect that one of these doesn't exist in layout but has *some* style
specified for it, but that seems like a rare use case.
In particular, if a node does not have a computed style, we must still
include the "computed" object in the response. Otherwise, DevTools will
continue to display the properties from the previously selected node.
This replaces the --devtools-port flag with a --devtools flag, which
optionally accepts a port. If the --devtools flag is set, we will now
automatically launch the DevTools server.
This copies the latest generated code in tree and then removes code
generation for the WebGL rendering contexts. This is because it didn't
add much value, and we can maintain the generated output instead of
both that and the generator itself.
When a test has a `reftest-wait` class, we now wait for fonts to load
and then for 2 `requestAnimationFrame` callbacks. This matches the
behavior of the WPT runner and allows more imported WPT tests to work
correctly.
Previously, we would allow calc values such as `calc(min(1 2))`, which
would be simplified to `calc(3)` because we assumed that numbers not
separated by an operator represented a sum. We now validate that the
number of operators we see is as we would expect before collecting
these values into a sum node.
