If the attribute value is the empty string `(lang="")`, the language
is set to unknown. `lang` attribute higher up in the document tree
will no longer be applied to the content of that element.
This change implements the “is a descendant of a native host language
text alternative element” condition in the “F: Name From Content” step
at https://w3c.github.io/accname/#step2F in the “Accessible Name and
Description Computation” spec — to ensure that all descendant nodes get
included as expected in computations for accessible names for elements.
Otherwise, without this change, Ladybird unexpectedly skips descendant
element nodes when computing accessible names — which can result in the
wrong accessible name being returned.
Instead of a settings object. This matches updates to the HTML spec as
part of the shadow realm proposal, and begins the refactor of running
scripts on a realm instead of a settings environment object.
Some of the spec steps are slightly messy here (such as in
MainThreadVM.cpp) as this partially implements the ShadowRealm changes
but not other pieces which we have not implemented yet, such as
preparing to run a script also being based on a realm instead of an
environment. But this will be addressed in further commits.
With a8077f79cc Selection object is no
longer aware of selection state inside text controls (<textarea> and
<input>), so this change makes them responsible for dispatching
`selectionchange` if their selection state was changed.
This is not in the spec, but I did see a null pointer dereference here
while browsing the web, and it seems completely harmless for this
function to skip over navigables without an active document.
This is not safe from GC. Unfortunately we cannot add a test to capture
the issue, as the allocation which may trigger GC is internal and not
observable from JS.
The DOM spec gets overridden by both the SVG2 and MathML core specs in
that unknown elements should not inherit DOM::Element, but
SVG::SVGElement and MathML::MathMLElement respectively.
This change implements the “C: Embedded Control” step at
https://w3c.github.io/accname/#step2C in the “Accessible Name and
Description Computation” spec — to compute the accessible names for
labeled form controls.
This input event handling change is intended to address the following
design issues:
- Having `DOM::Position` is unnecessary complexity when `Selection`
exists because caret position could be described by the selection
object with a collapsed state. Before this change, we had to
synchronize those whenever one of them was modified, and there were
already bugs caused by that, i.e., caret position was not changed when
selection offset was modified from the JS side.
- Selection API exposes selection offset within `<textarea>` and
`<input>`, which is not supposed to happen. These objects should
manage their selection state by themselves and have selection offset
even when they are not displayed.
- `EventHandler` looks only at `DOM::Text` owned by `DOM::Position`
while doing text manipulations. It works fine for `<input>` and
`<textarea>`, but `contenteditable` needs to consider all text
descendant text nodes; i.e., if the cursor is moved outside of
`DOM::Text`, we need to look for an adjacent text node to move the
cursor there.
With this change, `EventHandler` no longer does direct manipulations on
caret position or text content, but instead delegates them to the active
`InputEventsTarget`, which could be either
`FormAssociatedTextControlElement` (for `<input>` and `<textarea>`) or
`EditingHostManager` (for `contenteditable`). The `Selection` object is
used to manage both selection and caret position for `contenteditable`,
and text control elements manage their own selection state that is not
exposed by Selection API.
This change improves text editing on Discord, as now we don't have to
refocus the `contenteditable` element after character input. The problem
was that selection manipulations from the JS side were not propagated
to `DOM::Position`.
I expect this change to make future correctness improvements for
`contenteditable` (and `designMode`) easier, as now it's decoupled from
`<input>` and `<textarea>` and separated from `EventHandler`, which is
quite a busy file.
Makes this method to not fail if updating of start offset (which happens
before update of the end offset) already moved end offset to the end of
string on the following step:
> 1. If range’s root is not equal to node’s root, or if bp is after the
range’s end, set range’s end to bp.
We basically need to do this for every invocation of invalidate_style()
right now, so let's just do it inside invalidate_style() itself.
Fixes one missing invalidation issue caught by a WPT test. :^)
This sucks, and we're gonna have to do better, but for now let's
invalidate the whole document's style, so that we get correct behavior
if there are :has() selectors present.
This change completes handling for all ARIA properties defined in the
current ARIA spec — by adding handling for the following properties:
- aria-braillelabel
- aria-brailleroledescription
- aria-colindextext
- aria-description
- aria-rowindextext
This ensures we cannot set or get cookies on non-HTTP(S) origins. Since
this would prevent our ability to test cookies during LibWeb tests, this
also adds an internals API to allow cookie access on file:// URLs.
With 6a549f6270 we need to check if
optional scrollable overflow exists for paintable box, because it's not
computed for inline nodes.
Fixes crashing after navigating into direct messages screen on Discord.
This is strictly nicer than passing them around as i32 everywhere,
and by switching to i64 as the underlying type, ID allocation becomes as
simple as incrementing an integer.
These flags always propagate to the root, so once we encounter an
ancestor with the flag set, we can stop traversal since everything above
it will already be set as well.
This just updates our copied spec steps - new steps are not implemented
here. This is mostly just to highlight new steps we are missing around
MessagePorts.
No behavior change, but this does resolve an outstanding FIXME around
spec step ordering.
We were hard-coding "about:blank" as the document URL for parsed HTML
documents, which was definitely not correct.
This fixes a bunch of WPT tests under /domparsing/ :^)
InlinePaintable was an ad-hoc paintable type required to support the
fragmentation of inline nodes across multiple lines. It existed because
there was no way to associate multiple paintables with a single layout
node. This resulted in a lot of duplicated code between PaintableBox and
InlinePaintable. For example, most of the CSS properties like
background, border, shadows, etc. and hit-testing are almost identical
for both of them. However, the code had to be duplicated to account for
the fact that InlinePaintable creates a box for each line. And we had
quite many places that operate on paintables with a code like:
```
if (box.is_paintable_box()) {
// do something
} else (box.is_inline_paintable()) {
// do exactly the same as for paintable box but using InlinePaintable
}
```
This change replaces the usage of `InlinePaintable` with
`PaintableWithLines` created for each line, which is now possible
because we support having multiple paintables per layout node. By doing
that, we remove lots of duplicated code and bring our implementation
closer to the spec.
CSS fragmentation implies 1:N relationship between layout nodes and
paintables. This change is a preparation for implementation of inline
fragmentation where InlinePaintable will be replaced with
PaintableWithLines corresponding to each line.
This reverts 6d25bf3aac
Invalidating the style here means that transitions can cause an element
to leave style computation with its "needs style update" flag set to
true. This then causes a VERIFY to fail in the TreeBuilder.
This invalidation does not otherwise seem to have any effect. The
original commit suggests this was to fix a bug, but it's not clear what
bug that was. If it reappears, we can try to solve the issue in a
different way.
I had made a stab at implementing this to determine whether it could
assist in fixing an issue where scroll_to_the_fragment was not getting
called at the appropriate time. It did not fix that issue, and actually
ended up breaking one of our in tree tests. In the meantime, factor out
this method into a standalone function.
These don't have to worry about the input not being valid UTF-8 and
so can be infallible (and can even return self if no changes needed.)
We use this instead of Infra::to_ascii_{upper,lower}_case in LibWeb.
