This prevents the browser from crashing when trying to load an infinite
redirects loop. The chosen limit is based on the fetch specification:
"If request's redirect count is twenty, return a network error."
The current implementation is missing the emphasized text of the
following rule in the painting order spec:
7. Otherwise: *first for the element*, then for all its in-flow,
non-positioned, block-level descendants in tree order...
This ensures the foreground is painted for the current element before
descending into its children.
* tBodies - returns a HTMLCollection of all tbody elements
* createTBody - If necessary, creates a new tbody element
and add it to the table after the last tbody element
* tFoot - Getter for the tfoot element
The setter is not currently implemented
* createTFoot - If necessary, creates a new tfoot element
and add it to the table after any tbody elements
* deleteTFoot - If a tfoot element exists in the table, delete it
* tHead - Getter for the thead element
The setter is not currently implemented
* createTHead - If necessary, creates a new thead element
and add it to the table after any caption or colgroup elements,
but before anything else
* deleteTHead - If a thead element exists in the table, delete it
* caption - Getter and setter for the caption element
* createCaption - If necessary, creates a new caption element
and add it to the table
* deleteCaption - If a caption element exists in the table, delete it
rows returns a HTMLCollection of all the tr elements contained within
the table.
We leave the SameObject attribute off the attribute in the IDL as we
cannot currently return the same HTMLCollection every time (see the
FIXME on DOM::Document::applets)
The WrapperGenerator currently does not correctly handle the default
value for the type long on insertRow. Currently not specifying the
index will insert a row at index 0.
A Frame now knows about its nesting-level.
The FrameLoader checks whether the recursion level of the current
frame allows it to be displayed and if not doesn't even load the
requested resource.
The nesting-check is done on a per-URL-basis, so there can be many many
nested Frames as long as they have different URLs.
If there are however Frames with the same URL nested inside each other
we only allow this to happen 3 times.
This mitigates infinetely recursing <iframe>s in an HTML-document
crashing the browser with an OOM.
For regular elements, this is just the qualified name.
However, for HTML elements in HTML documents, it is the qualified name
uppercased.
This is used by jQuery to determine the document is an HTML document.
Not having this made jQuery assume the document was XML, causing
weird behaviour.
To do this, an internal string of qualified name is created.
This is to prevent constantly regenerating it. This is allowed by
the spec.
This is the same for the HTML-uppercased qualified name.
Previously, the method for computing the height of absolutely positioned
replaced elements only invoked the method for non-replaced elements.
That method is now implemented fully enough that it sometimes computed a
height of 0 for replaced elements. This implements section 10.6.5 rule 1
of the CSS spec to avoid that behavior.
This commit unifies methods and method/param names between the above
classes, as well as adds [[nodiscard]] and ALWAYS_INLINE where
appropriate. It also renamed the various move_by methods to
translate_by, as that more closely matches the transformation
terminology.
Now we use min-height for calculating the height of block boxes.
Besides, now we check if min-height/max-height are percentage values
and don't use them if parent's height isn't explicitly set (CSS 2.1
section 10.7).
Now we set margins, borders and paddings for floating boxes and include
them into calculating floating box positions by using margin_box() and
margin_box_as_relative_rect().
This allows us to convert a number to a String given a bijective
(zero-less) alphabet.
So you count A,B,C,...,Y,Z,AA,AB,...
This was surprisingly very tricky!
This allows the ListItemMarker to be displayed with different (simple)
alphabets in the future.
This doesn't exactly do what you would think from its name: It surely
adds an extra leading zero to the front of a number, but only if the
number is less than 10. CSS is weird sometimes.
We had some inconsistencies before:
- Sometimes "The", sometimes "the"
- Sometimes trailing ".", sometimes no trailing "."
I picked the most common one (lowecase "the", trailing ".") and applied
it to all copyright headers.
By using the exact same string everywhere we can ensure nothing gets
missed during a global search (and replace), and that these
inconsistencies are not spread any further (as copyright headers are
commonly copied to new files).
