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Only do the relative Length units out of line.
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This avoids having to query the StyleProperties hash map whenever we
need to know if an element is absolutely positioned. This was extremely
hot in interactive window resize profiles.
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Empty inputs -> empty outputs.
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In this case, we need to undo the right-side offsetting, since the
width computation algorithm will already have stretched the width to
accomodate both the side constraints.
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Inlining these allows the compiler to optimize out the assertions in
favor of a static range check in many cases.
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He recently passed 100 commits in the projects!
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This is all very redundant and we should find a way to share this code
between at least some of the positioning modes.
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Previously we would always just use the combined content width as the
shrunken width in shrink-to-fit width calculations, but if the element
has a non-auto specified width, we should just let that take over.
This is far from perfect and doesn't take stuff like min/max-width
into account. Will need more work, this just covers the basic case.
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If the layout changes and the page becomes taller or shorter for some
reason, we need to update the PageView's scrollable content size.
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This removes the need for NativeProperty objects to have a prototype,
which just made things confusing.
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Divide the Object constructor into three variants:
- The regular one (takes an Object& prototype)
- One for use by GlobalObject
- One for use by objects without a prototype (e.g ObjectPrototype)
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Instead of taking the JS::Heap&. This allows us to get rid of some
calls to JS::Interpreter::global_object(). We're getting closer and
closer to multiple global objects. :^)
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The fewer places we invoke the JS parser the better. Unless we have
some specific reason to parse manually, we can just call Document.
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Now that we're using the new HTML parser, we don't have to do the weird
"run the script when inserted into the document, uhh, or when the text
content of the script element changes" dance.
Instead, we just follow the spec, and scripts run the way they should.
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<a href="/foo&=bar"> was being tokenized into <a href="/foo&=bar">.
The spec mentions this but I had overlooked it. The bug happens because
we interpreted the "&" as a named character reference.
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Small typo that I noticed on the latest OS hacking video!
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We still use a Gfx::ImageDecoder for GIF images, but there's no need
for the ImageLoader object to have its own pointer to it. Just grab
the ImageDecoder from the ImageResource when needed.
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This makes ACID2 load the eyes image again. :^)
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ppoll() is similar() to poll(), but it takes its timeout
as timespec instead of as int, and it takes an additional
sigmask parameter.
Change the sys$poll parameters to match ppoll() and implement
poll() in terms of ppoll().
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This patch adds functions like `load_jpeg` to JPGLoader to make the
JPEG decoder conform to the API that bitmap loader uses :^)
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This patch adds support for JPEG decoding. The JPEG decoder is capable
of handling standard 2x1 horizontal, 2x1 vertical and quartered chroma
subsampling. The implemented Inverse DCT performs with a decent speed.
As of interchange formats, since we tend to ignore the metadata in APPn
markers, the decoder can handle any format compatible with JFIF, which
includes EXIFs and sometimes WebMs too. The decoder does not support
progressive JPEGs yet.
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We now use the ImageDecoder service in LibWeb for everything except
GIF images (we'll have to deal with them later, ofc.)
This has a little bit of overhead but we should be able to optimize
it until it becomes negligible.
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The new ImageDecoder service (available for members of "image" via
/tmp/portal/image) allows you to decode images in a separate process.
This will allow programs to confidently load untrusted images, since
the bulk of the security concerns are sandboxed to a separate process.
The only API right now is a synchronous IPC DecodeImage() call that
takes a shbuf with encoded image data and returns a shared buffer and
metadata for the decoded image.
It also comes with a very simple library for interfacing with the
ImageDecoder service: LibImageDecoderClient. The name is a bit of a
mouthful but I guess we can rename it later if we think of something
nicer to call it.
There's obviously a bit of overhead to spawning a separate process
for every image decode, so this is mostly only appropriate for
untrusted images (e.g stuff downloaded from the web) and not necessary
for trusted local images (e.g stuff in /res)
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We're still missing optional argument support, so this implementation
doesn't support fill(), only fill(fill_rule).
Still it's really nice to get rid of so much hand-written wrapper code.
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- 1.8.2 for now, newer versions need high-res timestamp file APIs
which serenity doesn't have yet
- pselect() instead of ppoll() for now, same reason (depends on #2609)
- no good default for -j yet (see nproc.patch)
- `-l` probably doesn't work yet (see loadavg.patch), but I've never
used that anyways
- some minor include patches that I've also sent upstream
Other than that, this seems to work reasonably well. It currently
produces some spam on stdout from probably the shell.
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pselect() is similar() to select(), but it takes its timeout
as timespec instead of as timeval, and it takes an additional
sigmask parameter.
Change the sys$select parameters to match pselect() and implement
select() in terms of pselect().
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And rewrite the timeval functions as inline functions.
Also add the non-standard but fairly common and useful
TIMEVAL_TO_TIMESPEC / TIMESPEC_TO_TIMEVAL functions.
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