We can delete for_each_bound_name() because there is more generic
version of this function called for_each_bound_identifier() that gives
you identifier using which you can get both name and check if it is
local/global.
Bytes will implicitly cast to StringView, but not to ReadonlyBytes. That
means that if you call
`Audio::Loader::create_plugin(mapped_file->bytes())`
it will silently use the `create_plugin(StringView path)` overload.
Reading audio data does not require that data to be writable, so let's
use ReadonlyBytes for it and avoid the footgun.
Similar to the scoped continue and break, the only two differences
between these functions is the scope that is scanned for a matching
label, and the specific handling of a continue/break boundary.
This is a step towards AESV3 support for PDF files.
The straight-forward way of writing this with our APIs is pretty
allocation-heavy, but this code won't run all that often for the
regular "open PDF, check password" flow.
Rather than splitting the Iterator type and its AOs into two files,
let's combine them into one file to match every other JS runtime object
that we have.
This is a normative change in the Set Methods proposal. See:
f3d5206
Note that this is normative due to an IsCallable check being deferred to
some time after its previous invocation in the GetKeysIterator.
This is an editorial change in the ECMA-262 spec. See:
784fc65
Note we were already doing this for a nicer error message. This is also
what lets GetIteratorFromMethod accept the method parameter as a nonnull
pointer.
This is an editorial change in the ECMA-262 spec. See:
ff60140
In doing so, as the new name implies, callsites are updated to pass in
an IteratorRecord themselves, rather than an iterable value.
This is an editorial change in the ECMA-262 spec. See:
956e5af
This splits the GetIterator AO into two AOs, to remove some recursion
and to (soon) remove optional parameters.
This resolves a problem where the kerning value multiplied by the scale
is stored in the cache, even though the code retrieving the value from
the cache does not anticipate it to be scaled. As a result, it leads to
a buggy double multiplication by the scale.
- `encrypt()` will always fill a multiple of block size,
`decrypt()` might produce less data. But other than that,
the middle span isn't modified even though it's a reference.
So pass the ByteBuffer to assign() (kind of like before 5998072f15,
but pass-by-move())
- In the encryption code path, assign a single buffer for IV and data
instead of awkwardly copying the data around later.
Thanks to CxByte for suggesting most of this!
No intentional behavior change.
The refactor of the border painting mainly to handle:
1. Single border with minor border radius.
2. Different border widths and border colors joined situations.
This refactor only apply to solid border.
The main differece is to use Path.fill to paint each border,
not fill_rect anymore. There's a special case need to consider.
The Path.fill will leave shared edge blank between two borders.
To handle this, we decide to combine the borders with same color
to paint together.
The Test262RunnerHandler class in test-test262 was made in order to
spawn a subprocess, connect to its input/output error pipes, and obtain
its return value.
Later on, a copy of this implementation was added to TestSed with
modifications, such as adding support for reading from the output pipes
as well.
Unify these two implementations into a new Core::Command class. This new
implementation is more closely modeled from the TestSed implementation
due to the extra functionality it implemented.
Once we've resolved the used flex item width & height, we should allow
percentage flex item sizes to resolve against them instead of forcing
flex items to always treat percentages as auto while doing intrinsic
sizing layout.
Regressed in 8dd489da61.
Subsections are generally not contiguous, however this logic assumed
that they were, and kept a persistent "entry_index" count while looping
through all subsections. This commit rewrites the logic to be more
straightforward; just loop through all of the subsections and handle
each one separately.
