Previously, layout recursively performed these steps (roughly):
1. Compute own width
2. Compute own position
3. Layout in-flow children
4. Compute own height
5. Layout absolutely positioned descendants
However, step (2) was pretty inconsistent. Some things computed their
own position, others had their parent do it for them, etc.
To get closer to CSS spec language, and make things easier in general,
this patch reorganizes the algorithm into:
1. Compute own width & height
2. Compute width & height of in-flow managed descendants
3. Move in-flow managed descendants to their final position
4. Layout absolutely positioned descendants
Block layout is now driven by the containing block, which will iterate
the descendants it's responsible for. There are a lot of inefficient
patterns in this logic right now, but they can easily be replaced with
better iteration functions once we settle on a long-term architecture.
Since the ICB (LayoutDocument) is at (0, 0), it doesn't rely on a
containing block to move it into place.
This code is still evolving along with my understanding of CSS layout,
so it's likely that we'll reorganize this again sooner or later. :^)
This patch implements a simple <object> element with fallback content.
If the URL from the data attribute fails to load (including 404),
we render the DOM tree inside the <object> as fallback content.
This works by generating a different layout tree for the <object>
depending on the state and success of the data load. Since we cannot
currently do incremental layout tree updates, we have to force a
complete layout tree rebuild when the resource load finishes/fails.
Since more DOM nodes are going to want to load images (<object>, ...)
this patch splits out the image loading logic into an ImageLoader class
and then HTMLImageElement simply has an ImageLoader.
LayoutImage is then given a const ImageLoader& at construction and can
then provide layout and rendering for many kinds of DOM nodes.
Clients now receive HTTP status codes like 200, 404, etc.
Note that a 404 with content is still considered a "successful"
download from ProtocolServer's perspective. It's up to the client
to interpret the status code.
I'm not sure if this is the best API, but it'll work for now.
This kind of HTML now produces a single piece of whitespace:
<span> </span> <span> </span> <span> </span>
We achieve this by checking if the last fragment on the last line ends
in whitespace. If so, we either don't add a fragment at all (for the
current chunk) or we simply skip over all whitespace at the head of
the current chunk (instead of collapsing it to a single ' '.)
To get the expected behavior for <center>, we needed a special text
alignment mode that centers block-level elements (and not just line
box fragments.)
- Parsing invalid JSON no longer asserts
Instead of asserting when coming across malformed JSON,
JsonParser::parse now returns an Optional<JsonValue>.
- Disallow trailing commas in JSON objects and arrays
- No longer parse 'undefined', as that is a purely JS thing
- No longer allow non-whitespace after anything consumed by the initial
parse() call. Examples of things that were valid and no longer are:
- undefineddfz
- {"foo": 1}abcd
- [1,2,3]4
- JsonObject.for_each_member now iterates in original insertion order
Table row layout is now split into two phases:
1. Compute all the column widths (even taking colspan into account!)
2. Place all cells at the correct x,y offsets based on column widths.
Both phases visit all rows and all cells.
Get rid of the weird old signature:
- int StringType::to_int(bool& ok) const
And replace it with sensible new signature:
- Optional<int> StringType::to_int() const
