For some reason LibGUI sends two events for each edit, and one of them
contains an OOB cursor if a character was deleted.
This works around that for now.
Change from 4 vectors of u8 to a single vector of a struct of 4
u8. Since all the accesses are on the same indicies into each vector
the cache pressure is decreased by co-locating the data.
When scrolling up and down in the `box-shadow` example page the
profile changes from about 75% of the function calls being in
`apply_single_pass()` to only about 70% on my machine.
The lack of the commit() before returning the x_value here meant,
that in parse_background_value() the token stream would be one token
behind after parsing the background-size. This led to it to returning
null, after it sees the unexpected 'second' contain / cover token.
With this change all of backgrounds.html is working again.
This allows `import "./foo"` to succeed, even if the file is actually
called `foo.js`. IDEs commonly exclude file extensions in auto-imports.
Closes#14364.
This is already the parameter name of Core::File::open() and
VM::get_stored_module() - both of which this is passed to - as well as
the member name of the Module class.
Use the newly added TypedArrayBase::intrinsic_constructor() instead to
get the required constructor from the global object.
Also add spec comments while we're here.
This is a LibC function that POSIX defines to help userspace programs
to get suboptions. An example of a suboption is the token "pixclk" from
a Shell command running "edid-decode --gtf w=1024,h=768,pixclk=48".
The function should be run in a while loop to acquire all suboptions
until the last one.
In the same fashion like in the Linux kernel, we support pre-initialized
framebuffers that were set up by either the BIOS or the bootloader.
These framebuffers can be backed by any kind of video hardware, and are
not tied to VGA hardware at all. Therefore, this code should be in a
separate sub-folder in the Graphics subsystem to indicate this.
The flag will automatically initialize all variables to a pattern based
on it's type. The goal being here is to eradicate an entire bug class
of issues that can originate from uninitialized stack memory.
Some examples include:
- Kernel information disclosure, where uninitialized struct members
or struct padding is copied back to usermode, leaking kernel
information such as stack or heap addresses, or secret data like
stack cookies.
- Control flow based on uninitialized memory can cause a variety of
issues at runtime, including stack corruptions like buffer
overflows, heap corruptions due to deleting stray pointers.
Even basic logic bugs can result from control flow operating on
uninitialized data.
As of GCC 12 this flag is now supported.
https://gcc.gnu.org/git/?p=gcc.git;a=commit;h=a25e0b5e6ac8a77a71c229e0a7b744603365b0e9
Clang has already supported it for a few releases.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D54604
The original heuristic of "a library being in `s_global_objects` means
that it was fully initialized already" doesn't hold up anymore since we
changed the loading order. This was causing us to skip parts of the
initialization of dependency libraries when running dlopen (since it was
the only user of that setting).
Instead, set a flag after we run stage 4 (which is the "run the global
initializers" stage) and check that flag when determining unfinished
dependencies. This entirely replaces the `skip_global_objects` logic.