This menu is only relevant while interacting with the process list,
so let's not have it in the menu bar where its presence implies
universal relevance.
When double-clicking a process in the process list, we now open the
detailed information in a new window instead of showing it in a view
below the process list.
This declutters the main UI, and allows you to view details for
multiple processes at the same time.
This is just a first cut, there are many refinements possible here. :^)
This fixes a bug where the application would crash if the user
changed the default values for opacity or visibility of a layer
and then tried to draw on it.
Real DHCP servers might decide to send the DHCPAck directly to the
specified ciaddr instead of as a unicast or multicast, resulting in
the ack being ignored by the network adapter when we are requesting
a new IPv4 address instead of renewing an existing lease, as the
yiaddr (and as a result the ciaddr) is set to the offered address in
that case instead of the current ip address.
Some real DHCP servers dont set the siaddr field in the DHCPOffer to
their IPv4 (and instead leave it blank - 0.0.0.0), which results in
the server assuming the DHCPRequest is not directed at him when it
has the ServerIdentifier option attached that specifies 0.0.0.0 as
the targeted server. So instead we just omit the option and let the
DHCP servers decipher the target themselves based on the requested IP.
The current parsing code assumed the ascii lowercase letters came after
the ascii numbers, which is not the case, and as such corrupted any mac
address that included hex letters (a-f). We likely did not notice this
as QEMU's emulated MAC is made up of only hex digits.
This also adds an API to Label to determine if the Label itself or its
child TextNode is hovered. This allows ButtonBox to render in a hovered
state when the label is hovered.
They are the same as strtol() and strtoul() but if there is
overflow/underflow then the maximum integer val/lower integer
val/maximum uint val will be returned while also setting errno to
ERANGE.
A label's format is: <label>Label text</label>
So, a TextNode is created as a child of the Label node, and EventHandler
will send events to the TextNode. This changes TextNode to accept mouse
events if its parent is a Label, and to forward those events upward.
The HTML <label> element is special in that it may be associated with
some other <input> element. When the label element is clicked, the input
element should be activated.
To achieve this, a LableableNode base class is introduced to provide an
interface for "labelable" elements to handle mouse events on their
associated labels. This not only allows clicking the label to activate
the input, but dragging the mouse from the label to the input (and vice-
versa) while the mouse is clicked will also active the label.
As of this commit, this infrastructure is not hooked up to any elements.
For example:
<div>
<input type=radio name=group value=item1 />
</div>
<div>
<input type=radio name=group value=item2 />
</div>
Is a valid DOM and clicking on of these radio buttons should uncheck
the other.
Previously, `vsscanf()` would crash whenever it encountered a width
specification. Now, it consumes the width specification but does not
yet do anything with it.
...for 'long long' and 'unsigned long long', instead of reading them as
'long's and 'unsigned long's.
Also add a test for values that can only fit in (unsigned) long long.
Fixes#6096.
Having to rely on GUI::Desktop's on_rect_change is quite limiting and a
bit awkward (continuing to use it would mean having to setup the
callback in every application using a webview) - we need a better way of
letting widgets know of a screen rect change automatically.
The specific use case will be IPWV/OOPWV which need to keep track of the
screen rect and notify the WebContent service of any change (which on
its own deliberately can't interact with WindowServer at all).
It'll also be useful for notification windows and the taskbar, which
currently both rely on the GUI::Desktop callback but will now be able to
listen and react to the event themselves.
This was a regression from the 64-bit off_t changes.
When dropping buffered data after a flush, we would subtract the
buffered amount from zero to get the seek offset. This didn't work
right since the subtraction was done with a 32-bit size_t and we
ended up with e.g (i64)0xfffffffc as the offset.
Fixes#6003.
Object introspection in the Browser's JS console is still not great, but
this makes it a lot easier to find out the exact type of an object by
checking its 'constructor' property.
It also fixes all the things that rely on these properties being set, of
course :^)
This was super confusing as we would check if the exception's value is a
JS::Error and not log it otherwise, even with m_should_log_exceptions
set.
As a result, things like DOM exceptions were invisible to us with
execution just silently stopping, for example.
Not sure if this regressed at some point or just never worked, it
definitely wasn't tested at all. We would always return undefined when
returning from a try statement block, handler, or finalizer.
