Previously, we had two versions of MonthListModel for the AddEventDialog
and the DatePickerDialog. Now, a unified version is in the Calendar.h
file, which can be used easily by anyone. Since that model and the
MeridiemListModel weren't used anymore in the AddEventDialog, I have
also removed them from there.
Every cut operation (erase last word backward/forward, erase line till
start/end) stores the erased characters in `m_last_erased` u32 vector.
The last erased characters will get inserted into the buffer when
`Ctrl+Y` (`insert_last_erased()` internal function) is pressed.
Two new internal functions `cursor_left_nonspace_word()` (`Ctrl+Alt+B`)
and `cursor_right_nonspace_word()` (`Ctrl+Alt+F`) that jump the cursor
left or right until a non-space character.
Same implementation as the alphanumeric word jump functions
`cursor_left_word()` (`Alt+B`) and `cursor_right_word()` (`Alt+F`).
Dispatching events can cause arbitrary JS to run, which could cause the
event loop to be re-entered, or even post another message to the same
message port.
With this change, a stacking context can be established by any
paintable, including inline paintables. The stacking context traversal
is updated to remove the assumption that the stacking context root is
paintable box.
Fragments contained by the inline node should be painted in the
foreground phase for this node, instead of being painted as a part of
the containing PaintableWithLines. This change implements that by
marking all fragments contained by inline nodes so they can be skipped
while painting the content of PaintableWithLines. This is an ugly way,
and instead, we should make InlinePaintables own all fragments
contained by them.
Before this change, parsed grid-template-columns/grid-template-rows
were represented as two lists: line names and track sizes. The problem
with this approach is that it erases the relationship between tracks
and their names, which results in unnecessarily complicated code that
restores this data (incorrectly if repeat() is involved) during layout.
This change solves that by representing line definitions as a list of
sizes and names in the order they were defined.
Visual progression https://genius.com/
This fixes an issue where GIF images without a global color table would
have the first segment incorrectly interpreted as color table data.
Makes many more screenshots appear on https://virtuallyfun.com/ :^)
The entire subtree of an element with display:none is irrelevant for
purposes of layout and/or paint invalidation.
We now simply ignore invalidation triggers inside such subtrees.
This avoids a *lot* of redundant busywork when running CSS animations
inside not-even-rendered content. As an example, this avoids repainting
YouTube embeds repeatedly due to animating-but-hidden progress
indicators.
Note that the subtree *root* (i.e the `display:none` element itself)
still gets to trigger invalidation, since we may need to rebuild the
layout tree when the `display` property changes.
Resolves a FIXME in MimeSniff::Resource allowing us to determine
the computed MIME type given supplied types that are used in older
versions of Apache that need special handling.
This scan code set is more advanced than the basic scan code set 1, and
is required to be supported for some bare metal hardware that might not
properly enable the PS2 first port translation in the i8042 controller.
LibWeb can now also generate bindings for keyboard events like the Pause
key, as well as other function keys (such as Right Alt, etc).
The logic for handling scan code sets is implemented by the PS2 keyboard
driver and is abstracted from the main HID KeyboardDevice code which
only handles "standard" KeyEvent(s).
TIFF files are made in a way that make them easily extendable and over
the years people have made sure to exploit that. In other words, it's
easy to find images with non-standard tags. Instead of returning an
error for that, let's skip them.
Note that we need to make sure to realign the reading head in the file.
The test case was originally a 10x10 checkerboard image with required
tags, and also the `DocumentName` tag. Then, I modified this tag in a
hexadecimal editor and replaced its id with 30 000 (0x3075 as a LE u16)
and the type with the same value as well. This is AFAIK, never used as
a custom TIFF tag, so this should remain an invalid tag id and type.
There was recently a normative change to this AO in ECMA-262. See:
5eaee2f
It turns out we already implemented this to align with web-reality
before it was codified in the spec. This was a bit difficult to reason
without spec text and with a somewhat ad-hoc implementation. So this
patch aligns our implementation with the spec. There should not be any
behavior change.
0000440.pdf contains an xref stream object (at offset 3643676) starting:
```
294 0 obj <<
/Type /XRef
/Index [0 295]
/Size 295
```
and an object stream object (at offset 3640121) starting:
```
230 0 obj <<
/Type /ObjStm
/N 73
/First 614
```
In both cases, the `obj` and the `<<` are separated by non-newline
whitespace.
633e1632d0 made parse_indirect_value() tolerate this, but it didn't
update neither parse_xref_stream() (which parses xref streams) nor
parse_compressed_object_with_index() (which parses object streams),
despite all three changes being part of #14873.
Make parse_xref_stream() and parse_compressed_object_with_index()
call parse_indirect_value() to pick up the fix over there. It's a bit
less code too.
(0000440.pdf is the only PDF in my 1000 test PDFs that this helps,
somewhat surprisingly.)
At first I tried implmenting the quirk from PDF 1.7 Appendix H,
3.4.4, "File Trailer": """Acrobat viewers require only that the %%EOF
marker appear somewhere within the last 1024 bytes of the file.""
This would've been like #22548 but at end-of-file instead of at
start-of-file.
This helped a bunch of files, but also broke a bunch of files that
made more than 1024 bytes of stuff at the end, and it wouldn't have
helped 0000059.pdf, which has over 40k of \0 bytes after the %%EOF.
So just tolerate whitespace after the %%EOF line, and keep ignoring
and arbitrary amount of other stuff after that like before.
This helps:
* 0000599.pdf
One trailing \0 byte after %%EOF. Due to that byte, the
is_linearized() check fails and we go down the non-linearized
codepath. But with this fix, that code path succeeds.
* 0000937.pdf
Same.
* 0000055.pdf
Has one space followed by a \n after %%EOF
* 0000059.pdf
Has over 40kB of trailing \0 bytes
The following files keep working with it:
* 0000242.pdf
5586 bytes of trailing HTML
* 0000336.pdf
5586 bytes of trailing HTML fragment
* 0000136.pdf
2054 bytes of trailing space characters
This one kind of only worked by accident before since it found
the %%EOF block before the final %%EOF block. Maybe this is
even an intentional XRefStm compat hack? Anyways, now it
find the final block instead.
* 0000327.pdf
11044 bytes of trailing HTML
It's pretty tricky to do, and also tricky with respect to skipping
trailing bytes after %%EOF: The check requires knowning the full size of
the PDF (which means web servers not sending content lengths are out),
but that size has to be after stripping trailing bytes, which normal
static file servers won't do. So PDF viewers would have to download the
last couple bytes of the PDF unconditionally, then strip trailing bytes
and use the count to figure out the final actual PDF size.
Luckily, we don't incrementally download PDFs from the net but
instead require all data to be available in one chunk, so it's
not currently a problem.
The spec isn't super clear on if this is allowed:
"""Each cross-reference section shall begin with a line containing the
keyword xref. Following this line..."""
"""The two preceding lines shall contain, one per line and in order, the
keyword startxref and..."""
It kind of sounds like anything goes on both lines as long as they
contain `xref` and `startxref`.
In practice, both seem to always occur at the start of their line,
but in 0000780.pdf (and nowhere else), there's one space after each
keyword before the following linebreak, and this makes that file load.
