We still have some remnants of XUL layout due to nsBox / nsLeafBoxFrame
which XUL trees / nsTextBoxFrame still use.
However all this code can go away before we get rid of those.
nsSplitterFrame was the last thing inheriting from nsBoxFrame.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D173601
This XPCOM interface was being initialized and used, and was unnecessary.
This patch removes it completely to simplify things, initializing
viaduct during xpcom startup instead. This is done rather than keeping
it lazy and tied to FOG startup, as the implementation just sets a
static atomic to a function pointer.
This makes no changes to anything which actually uses viaduct, which is
done through the previously mentioned static atomic.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D162010
This XPCOM interface was being initialized and used, and was unnecessary.
This patch removes it completely to simplify things, initializing
viaduct during xpcom startup instead. This is done rather than keeping
it lazy and tied to FOG startup, as the implementation just sets a
static atomic to a function pointer.
This makes no changes to anything which actually uses viaduct, which is
done through the previously mentioned static atomic.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D162010
Gijs for front-end bits, layout for the new CSS properties and the
removal of nsDeckFrame / nsStackLayout, Jamie and Morgan for the a11y
changes.
As discussed in the bug, the main tricky part here is handling a11y
correctly. For <deck>, that's trivial (just use `visibility: hidden` to
hide the panels visually, while removing the unselected panels from the
a11y tree).
For <tabpanels> however we need to do something special. We do want to
hide stuff visually, but we want to preserve the contents in the a11y
tree.
For that, the easiest fix is introducing a new privileged CSS property
(-moz-subtree-hidden-only-visually), which takes care of not painting
the frame, but marks stuff offscreen in the accessibility tree. This is
not intended to be a property used widely.
Other than that, the changes are relatively straight-forward, though
some of the accessible/mac changes I could get a sanity-check on.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D157875
Gijs for front-end bits, layout for the new CSS properties and the
removal of nsDeckFrame / nsStackLayout, Jamie and Morgan for the a11y
changes.
As discussed in the bug, the main tricky part here is handling a11y
correctly. For <deck>, that's trivial (just use `visibility: hidden` to
hide the panels visually, while removing the unselected panels from the
a11y tree).
For <tabpanels> however we need to do something special. We do want to
hide stuff visually, but we want to preserve the contents in the a11y
tree.
For that, the easiest fix is introducing a new privileged CSS property
(-moz-subtree-hidden-only-visually), which takes care of not painting
the frame, but marks stuff offscreen in the accessibility tree. This is
not intended to be a property used widely.
Other than that, the changes are relatively straight-forward, though
some of the accessible/mac changes I could get a sanity-check on.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D157875
The current implementation of TimelineConsumers contains some unnecessary
complexity due to how it is initialized as a singleton, and the need for it to
be initialized and used in a threadsafe way. This patch attempts to simplify it
by making all members static, and removing the need to explicitly observe
shutdown for cleanup.
In addition, this approach avoids the risk of the type being accessed from
off-main-thread during initialization or shutdown.
Depends on D150442
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D150443
With this patch on its own we get some a11y tests failures, but those
are fixed on a later patch.
Combobox select no longer creates frames for its <options>, nor an
nsListControlFrame. Instead, it computes its right intrinsic size using
the largest size of the options. This is better, because we render the
option text using the select style so if the select and option styles
are mismatched it'd cause changes in the size of the select when text
changes. See the following in a build without the patch, for example:
<select>
<option>ABC</option>
<option style="font-size: 1px">Something long</option>
</select>
This seems like a rather obscure case, but it's important to get it
right, see bug 1741888.
With this patch we use the same setup in content and parent processes
(this needs bug 1596852 and bug 1744152). This means we can remove a
bunch of the native view and popup code in nsListControlFrame. A couple
browser_* tests are affected by this change and have been tweaked
appropriately (the changes there are trivial).
Not creating an nsListControlFrame for dropdown select means that we
need to move a bunch of the event handling code from nsListControlFrame
to a common place that nsComboboxControlFrame can also use. That place
is HTMLSelectEventListener, and I think the setup is much nicer than
having the code intertwined with nsListControlFrame. It should be
relatively straight-forward to review, mostly moving code from one part
to another.
Another thing that we need to do in HTMLSelectEventListener that we
didn't use to do is listening for DOM mutations on the dropdown. Before,
we were relying on changes like text mutations triggering a reflow of
the listcontrolframe, which also triggered a reflow of the
comboboxcontrolframe, which in turn updated the text of the anonymous
content. Now we need to trigger that reflow manually.
There are some further simplifications that can be done after this
lands (cleanup naming of openInParentProcess and so on, among others),
but I'd rather land this first (after the merge of course) and work on
them separately.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D132719
With this patch on its own we get some a11y tests failures, but those
are fixed on a later patch.
Combobox select no longer creates frames for its <options>, nor an
nsListControlFrame. Instead, it computes its right intrinsic size using
the largest size of the options. This is better, because we render the
option text using the select style so if the select and option styles
are mismatched it'd cause changes in the size of the select when text
changes. See the following in a build without the patch, for example:
<select>
<option>ABC</option>
<option style="font-size: 1px">Something long</option>
</select>
This seems like a rather obscure case, but it's important to get it
right, see bug 1741888.
With this patch we use the same setup in content and parent processes
(this needs bug 1596852 and bug 1744152). This means we can remove a
bunch of the native view and popup code in nsListControlFrame. A couple
browser_* tests are affected by this change and have been tweaked
appropriately (the changes there are trivial).
Not creating an nsListControlFrame for dropdown select means that we
need to move a bunch of the event handling code from nsListControlFrame
to a common place that nsComboboxControlFrame can also use. That place
is HTMLSelectEventListener, and I think the setup is much nicer than
having the code intertwined with nsListControlFrame. It should be
relatively straight-forward to review, mostly moving code from one part
to another.
Another thing that we need to do in HTMLSelectEventListener that we
didn't use to do is listening for DOM mutations on the dropdown. Before,
we were relying on changes like text mutations triggering a reflow of
the listcontrolframe, which also triggered a reflow of the
comboboxcontrolframe, which in turn updated the text of the anonymous
content. Now we need to trigger that reflow manually.
There are some further simplifications that can be done after this
lands (cleanup naming of openInParentProcess and so on, among others),
but I'd rather land this first (after the merge of course) and work on
them separately.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D132719
Building with --disable-xul has been busted since _at least_ bug
1082579, for more than 7 years (I didn't try to track that down
further). It's time to recognize that the option serves no purpose.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D133161
I considered removing this class initially, but it's actually a pretty
useful abstraction over the DateTimeFormat interface when used
specifically with Gecko. It applies the OS preferences and provides some
caching behavior.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D131671
I considered removing this class initially, but it's actually a pretty
useful abstraction over the DateTimeFormat interface when used
specifically with Gecko. It applies the OS preferences and provides some
caching behavior.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D131671
Instead of initializing on first use - which can race with workers - do the
initialization in nsLayoutStatics::Initialize(). Also make `sInShutdown` an
Atomic since it is accessed without locks.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D121143
This changes font-family storage to reuse the rust types, removing a
bunch of code while at it. This allows us to, for example, use a single
static font family for -moz-bullet and clone it, rather than creating a
lot of expensive copies.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D118011
There's no reason we can't just query LookAndFeel and we need to use
sSystemMetrics. In the past, LookAndFeel queries were not cached, but
this is no longer the case, so perf wise should be pretty equivalent.
Note that we don't need the NS_SUCCEEDED checks because the default
value from GetInt if the platform doesn't support it is 0 anyways.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D110805
Implement an observer to wait for correct window events in order to restore tab
content. Non-SHIP code restores about:reader scroll position after receiving
"AboutReaderContentReady" event, so to achieve the same thing with session
history in parent enabled, we can wait for "AboutReader:Ready" event.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D108712
The SpinEventLoopUntilOrShutdown is interrupted in the main process only at stage "xpcom-shutdown", which is too late. In a content process instead we interrupt it early enough, at "content-child-will-shutdown".
This patch removes the current observer logic in nsThreadManager in favor of a current shutdown phase state machinery in AppShutdown and renames SpinEventLoopUntilOrShutdown to SpinEventLoopUntilOrQuit. It also ensures that SpinEventLoopUntilOrQuit breaks early (at "quit-application" in the main process).
For a further possible cleanup around shutdown state in child and parent process please refer to bug 1697745.
We have no automated test for this edge case, but we have diagnostic telemetry that will tell us if it helps.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D107619
Previously we were initializing IOUtils lazily when we received our first IO
request, but that could run into problems when
1. shutdown starts before submitting any IO requests, which would then fail to
add shutdown blockers for phases we have already passed; or
2. the first IO request comes from off-main-thread, which can not tell if the
shutdown blockers are added successfully.
Now we register an observer to initialize the event queue and add all startup
blockers in the `profile-after-change` phase. We can then be sure that IOUtils
will have its blockers added before `profile-before-change`.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D105700
