`<iframe>` and `<img>` tags share the same spec for several aspects of
lazy-loading: how the `loading` attribute works, the "will lazy load
element" steps, and a member for storing the lazy-load resumption
steps. So let's share the implementation by using a base class.
This mostly involves moving things around. However, we also change the
`start_intersection_observing_a_lazy_loading_element()` method to take
a LazyLoadingElement, and operate on one, instead of always casting to
HTMLImageElement.
We do unfortunately have to do some shenanigans to make the cast work,
by adding a virtual function stub in DOM::Element.
We currently create a shadow tree once for each DOM element that renders
with a shadow tree (e.g. <input>, <details>). If such an element is
removed from the DOM, we must remove its shadow tree. Otherwise, the
shadow tree will refer to the old document in perpetuity.
If the node is added back to a DOM, then recreate the shadow tree.
AbstractBrowsingContext has a subclass RemoteBrowsingContext without a
visit_edges() override (and it doesn't really need one). But currently,
we rely on subclasses visiting AbstractBrowsingContext's opener BC.
This adds a visit_edges() to AbstractBrowsingContext to explicitly visit
the opener BC itself.
Before this change, we used Gfx::Bitmap to represent both decoded
images that are not going to be mutated and bitmaps corresponding
to canvases that could be mutated.
This change introduces a wrapper for bitmaps that are not going to be
mutated, so the painter could do caching: texture caching in the case
of GPU painter and potentially scaled bitmap caching in the case of CPU
painter.
This is an internal object that must be explicitly enabled by the chrome
before it is added to the Window. The Inspector object will be used by a
special WebView that will replace all chrome-specific inspector windows.
The IDL defines methods that this WebView will need to inform the chrome
of various events, such as the user clicking a DOM node.
This will make window.open a lot easier to implement. As written, the
implementation of Navigable::choose_a_navigable now looks a lot closer
to the old BrowsingContext::choose_a_browsing_context. With the notable
exception that we still crash in many cases, and don't properly handle
multiple top-level traversables in the same WebContent process.
And dealing with the fallout of doing so. I am not 100% sure that it is
safe for us to be treating Strings in the value sanitization algorithm
in all cases as if they are ASCII, but this commit does not change any
existing behaviour there.
With this change, we now have ~1200 CellAllocators across both LibJS and
LibWeb in a normal WebContent instance.
This gives us a minimum heap size of 4.7 MiB in the scenario where we
only have one cell allocated per type. Of course, in practice there will
be many more of each type, so the effective overhead is quite a bit
smaller than that in practice.
I left a few types unconverted to this mechanism because I got tired of
doing this. :^)
It is a mistake to add this early return in fragment navigation because
"ongoing navigation id" is not used during this kind of navigation.
With this change we no longer crash in Acid2 test after reload button
is pressed.
The condition for checking if a script has a JS MIME type is currently
flipped. Extract the check to a local to make it a bit easier to reason
about at quick glance.
We now create a WorkerAgent for the parent context, which is currently
only a Window. Note that Workers can have Workers per the spec.
The WorkerAgent spawns a WebWorker process to hold the actual
script execution of the Worker. This is modeled with the
DedicatedWorkerHost object in the WebWorker process.
A start_dedicated_worker IPC method in the WebWorker IPC creates the
WorkerHost object. Future different worker types may use different IPC
messages to create their WorkerHost instance.
This implementation cannot yet postMessage between the parent and the
child processes.
Co-Authored-By: Andreas Kling <kling@serenityos.org>
As far as I can tell all of these steps are just equivalent to using the
qualified name. Add some tests which cover some of these cases, and
remove the FIXME's.
I have been going down into a bit of a rabbit hole trying to figure out
why the namespace is not getting set up properly on certain attributes.
At one stage, I thought the issue might have been around here where
attributes were being adjusted (it is not). I started adding spec
comments to understand what was happening, and by the time I realised it
wasn't in this place, I was already in too deep!
Add a whole bunch of spec comments, and leave one or two minor FIXME's
where the spec seems to have changed since this was originally
implemented.
