On some macs, the default maximum number of file descriptors is 256.
This quickly makes the WPT runner run out of descriptors, so let's check
the active value and increase the soft limit if necessary.
The `transform` property supports transform functions that sometimes
need their `calc(percentage)` values to be converted to a number instead
of a length. Currently this only applies to the `scale*` family of
functions, which are marked as such in `TransformFunctions.json`.
We were not consistently applying the `NumberPercentage` type to these
functions though, and in addition, any `NumberPercentage` value would
not consider calculated values.
"Functional" as in "it's a function token" and not "it works", because
the behaviour for these is unimplemented. :^)
This is modeled after the pseudo-class parsing, but with some changes
based on things I don't like about that implementation. I've
implemented the `<pt-name-selector>` parameter used by view-transitions
for now, but nothing else.
There were several issues with the previous parsing code, like ignoring
trailing tokens, not handling whitespace, and not requiring the value
to be a `<family-name>`. So, fix all that.
Also correct the serialization code, which didn't call
`serialize_a_string()` previously.
Instead of reserving space for data required to run animations in every
DOM element, we now allocate it lazily only if element actually has some
animations. This allows us to save 336 bytes on non-animated DOM
elements.
This mode made a lot of incorrect assumptions about string lifetimes,
and instead of fixing it, let's just remove it and tweak the few unit
tests that used it.
We should always prefer working with String, and Value::to_string() may
even return a cached String if the Value refers to a primitive string,
but no caching occurs for ByteString.
Previously, `String.prototype.split()` caused the construction of a
temporary StringObject when a string primitive was passed as an
argument, solely to perform a Symbol.split lookup. This change allows
skipping that allocation by looking directly into the prototype of
primitive values.
As a result, we can avoid ~200000 StringObject allocations in a single
test from the Speedometer 2 benchmark.
Co-Authored-By: Andreas Kling <andreas@ladybird.org>
A significant portion of reported build problems come from people trying
to build Ladybird with Nix, and it seems there's always something broken
for someone. The maintainers are currently not focused on supporting
Nix, and as a result PRs are not reviewed as well as they could have
been.
This removes all Nix-related files.
Quite simply, ignore any declarations for properties we don't want,
while computing a pseudo-element's style.
I've imported a WPT test for this, which fails without this patch.
Pseudo-elements have specific rules about which CSS properties can be
applied to them. This is a first step to supporting that.
- If a property whitelist isn't present, all properties are allowed.
- Properties are named as in CSS.
- Names of property groups are prefixed with `#`, which makes this match
the spec more clearly. These groups are implemented directly in the
code generator for now.
- Any property name beginning with "FIXME:" is ignored, so we can mark
properties we don't implement yet.
We previously supported a few -webkit vendor-prefixed pseudo-elements.
This patch adds those back, along with -moz equivalents, by aliasing
them to standard ones. They behave identically, except for serializing
with their original name, just like for unrecognized -webkit
pseudo-elements.
It's likely to be a while before the forms spec settles and authors
start using the new pseudo-elements, so until then, we can still make
use of styles they've written for the non-standard ones.
The upcoming generated types will match those for pseudo-classes: A
PseudoElementSelector type, that then holds a PseudoElement enum
defining what it is. That enum will be at the top level in the Web::CSS
namespace.
In order to keep the diffs clearer, this commit renames and moves the
types, and then a following one will replace the handwritten enum with
a generated one.
Before:
- a separate Word element allocation of the underlying Vector<Word> was
necessary for every new word in a multi-word shift
- two additional temporary UnsignedBigInteger buffers were allocated
and passed through, including in downstream calls (e.g. Multiplication)
- an additional allocation and word shift for the carry
- FIXME note seems to point to some of these issues
After:
- main change is in LibCrypto/BigInt/Algorithms/BitwiseOperations.cpp
- one single allocation per call, using shift_left_by_n_words
- only the input "number" and "output" need to be allocated by the
caller
- downstream calls are adapted not to allocate or pass temporary
buffers
- noticeable performance improvement when running TestBigInteger:
0.41-0.42s (before) to 0.28-0.29s (after) Intel Core i9 laptop
Bonus: remove unused variables from UnsignedBigInteger::divided_by
- These were likely cut-and-paste artifacts from
UnsignedBigInteger::multiplied_by; not caught by "unused-varible".
NOTE: making this change in a separate commit than shift_right, even if
it touches the same file BitwiseOperations.cpp since:
- it is a "bonus" addition: not necessary for fixing the shift_right
bug, but logically unrelated to the shift_right code
- it brings a chain of downstream interface modifications (7 files),
unrelated to shift_right
- Before: UnsignedBigInteger::shift_right( n ) trigger index
verification error for n>31. An assumption of
num_bits<UnsignedBigInteger::BITS_IN_WORD was being made
- After: shift_right( n ) works correctly for n>31.
NOTE: "bonus" change; not necessary for fixing BigFraction::to_double
