Previously, the same file would be counted more than once if its
containing directory was visited multiple times, or there were
multiple hard links pointing to it.
We now keep track of every visited inode to ensure that files aren't
evaluated multiple times. This matches the behavior of `du` on FreeBSD
and Linux.
Most shorthands can be reconstructed this way, using our generated
property data, so let's use them instead of manually implementing the
code.
Some of these were previously doing some form of error checking or
defaulting, but both of those are unnecessary. (And actually, would
crash if there wasn't a value available due to calling release_nonnull()
on a null RefPtr.) At this point, the CSS machinery has already made
sure each property has a value, and that the value is valid for that
property.
These three are the ones that ShorthandStyleValue uses to serialize
`grid`, so let's use them here.
The spec also mentions `grid-auto-*` properties as being set by `grid`,
but I'll leave that for someone who understands grid better.
When parsing these, <number> is allowed anywhere that would usually
allow a <length>, <length-percentage>, or <angle>. The spec is not
clear on exactly how this should work
(see https://github.com/w3c/svgwg/issues/792 ) so I'm using some
artistic license until things are clearer:
- If we expected a <length>, treat the <number> as pixels.
- If we expected an <angle>, treat the <number> as degrees.
- Only allow direct <number> tokens, not calc() or other functions.
From what I can tell this is what the spec *intended* but I may be very
wrong. In any case, telling the ParsingContext whether we're parsing
one of these attributes is a cleaner approach and more correct than
temporarily enabling quirks mode, which we did previously.
Before the completion_steps for timer were casted from JS::SafeFunction
to Function in HTML::Timer constructor, which is incorrect because then
callback's captured GC-allocated objects are not protected from being
deallocated. Let's modify HTML::Timer to use JS::HeapFunction for the
callback instead.
By using Core::Timer that accepts Function instead of JS::SafeFunction
in Platform::Timer does we fix memory leak caused by circular
dependency of timer's callback and timer itself.
This change implements a step from the document's destroy procedure in
the specification, saying that all active timers should be cleared.
By doing this, we also fix the leaking of a document in case where we
have navigated away from a page that has scheduled timers that haven't
yet been triggered.
aafef1e92d broke this while trying to
make the global import available in initialisation, this commit makes
sure we place the module's own functions after all resolved imports.
If a function that captures a GC-allocated object is owned by another
GC-allocated object, it is more preferable to use JS::HeapFunction.
This is because JS::HeapFunction is visited, unlike introducing a new
heap root as JS::SafeFunction does.
If a function that captures a GC-allocated object is owned by another
GC-allocated object, it is more preferable to use JS::HeapFunction.
This is because JS::HeapFunction is visited, unlike introducing a new
heap root as JS::SafeFunction does.
When there is no `catch` parameter to bind the error, we don't need
to allocate an environment, since there's nothing to add to it.
This avoids one environment allocation every time we catch like this:
try {
...
} catch {
...
}
These functions are deferring to NamedNodeMap::get_attribute which
already takes a StringView. This changes also leads to finding some
places which were passing though a const char* instead of an entry from
Attribute names. Fix that where applicable, and switch to has_attribute
in some of those places instead of deprecated_attribute where
equivalent.
Ideally this should be taking a 'FlyString const&', but to continue
porting away from DeprecatedString, just leave a FIXME for now.
It calls Element::get_attribute which takes a StringView. Ultimately,
this should be taking a FlyString, but to help in porting away from
DeprecatedString, just leave a FIXME for that for now.
It already delegates to a function which accepts a StringView, so there
is no advantage here in taking a FlyString. Ideally, both of these
functions should be taking a 'FlyString const&', so leave a FIXME for
that. In the meantime, this should help in porting away from
DeprecatedString.
There are an unfortunate number of DeprecatedString conversions required
here, but these should all fall away and look much more pretty again
when other places are also ported away from DeprecatedString.
Leaves only the Element IDL interface left :^)
The SVGDecodedImageData creates a new Page and replaces its document
with a new one that contains SVG content. This change adds a destroy
call on the replaced document. Without this addition, all tasks
scheduled on the event loop during navigation, initiated while the
page's traversable is being created, will never execute, as the
initial replaced document will become inactive. This leads to a
document leak because the tasks use JS::Handle to hold document
pointer. Making the destroy call resolves the issue because it removes
all tasks associated with the destroyed document from the queue.
Before this change, whenever ImageStyleValue had a non-null
`m_image_request`, it was always leaked along with everything related
to the document to which this value belongs. The issue arises due to
the use of `JS::Handle` for the image request, as it introduces a
cyclic dependency where `ImageRequest` prevents the `CSSStyleSheet`,
that owns `ImageStyleValue`, from being deallocated:
- ImageRequest
- FetchController
- FetchParams
- Window
- HTMLDocument
- HTMLHtmlElement
- HTMLBodyElement
- Text
- HTMLHeadElement
- Text
- HTMLMetaElement
- Text
- HTMLTitleElement
- Text
- HTMLStyleElement
- CSSStyleSheet
This change solves this by visiting `m_image_request` from
`visit_edges` instead of introducing new heap root by using
`JS::Handle`.
Previously, exiting a fullscreen application when
`save_size_and_position_on_close()` was used would lead to the
application having an unexpectedly large size when it was reopened.
Exiting a maximized application would lead to the restore button not
working as expected when the application was reopened.
