The result animatons of FindAnimationsForCompositor() should be sorted
by composite order because SampleAnimations() on the compositor expects
the animations are sorted by the order.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 4eI4EldFVcu
The previous patch in this series renamed nsCSSProperty to nsCSSPropertyID.
This patch renames nsCSSPropertySet to nsCSSPropertyIDSet accordingly.
This patch is generated by the following commands (note: if you're running
using OS X's sed, which accepts slightly different flags, you'll have to
specify an actual backup suffix in -i, or use gsed from Homebrew):
hg stat -c \
| cut -c 3- \
| tr '\n' '\0' \
| xargs -0 -P 8 gsed --follow-symlinks 's/\bnsCSSPropertySet\b/nsCSSPropertyIDSet/g' -i''
Then:
hg mv layout/style/nsCSSPropertySet.h layout/style/nsCSSPropertyIDSet.h
... and finally, manually renaming nsCSSPropertySet in the include guard in
nsCSSPropertyIDSet.h.
(NOTE: Re-landing this patch on a CLOSED TREE to correctly-address the merge bustage that closed the tree.)
MozReview-Commit-ID: ASUNs7FWbKP
This patch is generated by the following commands (note: if you're running
using OS X's sed, which accepts slightly different flags, you'll have to
specify an actual backup suffix in -i, or use gsed from Homebrew):
hg stat -c \
| cut -c 3- \
| tr '\n' '\0' \
| xargs -0 -P 8 gsed --follow-symlinks 's/\bnsCSSProperty\b/nsCSSPropertyID/g' -i''
Then:
hg mv layout/style/nsCSSProperty.h layout/style/nsCSSPropertyID.h
... and finally, manually renaming nsCSSProperty in the include guard in
nsCSSProperty.h.
MozReview-Commit-ID: ZV6jyvmLfA
The merge from inbound to central conflicted with the merge from
autoland to central, it appears. Per tree rules, the commit from the
autoland repo wins and the inbound commit gets backed out.
CLOSED TREE
The previous patch in this series renamed nsCSSProperty to nsCSSPropertyID.
This patch renames nsCSSPropertySet to nsCSSPropertyIDSet accordingly.
This patch is generated by the following commands (note: if you're running
using OS X's sed, which accepts slightly different flags, you'll have to
specify an actual backup suffix in -i, or use gsed from Homebrew):
hg stat -c \
| cut -c 3- \
| tr '\n' '\0' \
| xargs -0 -P 8 gsed --follow-symlinks 's/\bnsCSSPropertySet\b/nsCSSPropertyIDSet/g' -i''
Then:
hg mv layout/style/nsCSSPropertySet.h layout/style/nsCSSPropertyIDSet.h
... and finally, manually renaming nsCSSPropertySet in the include guard in
nsCSSPropertyIDSet.h.
MozReview-Commit-ID: ASUNs7FWbKP
This patch is generated by the following commands (note: if you're running
using OS X's sed, which accepts slightly different flags, you'll have to
specify an actual backup suffix in -i, or use gsed from Homebrew):
hg stat -c \
| cut -c 3- \
| tr '\n' '\0' \
| xargs -0 -P 8 gsed --follow-symlinks 's/\bnsCSSProperty\b/nsCSSPropertyID/g' -i''
Then:
hg mv layout/style/nsCSSProperty.h layout/style/nsCSSPropertyID.h
... and finally, manually renaming nsCSSProperty in the include guard in
nsCSSProperty.h.
MozReview-Commit-ID: ZV6jyvmLfA
While resolving style context, the primary frame of the target element
has previous style context so if we don't pass the newly created nsStyleContext,
UpdateCascadeResults uses the previous style to get overridden properties, it
will result unexpected cascading results.
MozReview-Commit-ID: osqXQlP43X
Before this patch, we could't use EffectSet::GetEffectSet(nsIFrame*) until
the target content associated with the nsIFrame has a primary frame since
nsLayoutUtils::GetStyleFrame(nsIContent*) needs the primary frame.
In this patch, StyleContext()->GetPseudoType() is used for obtaining
CSSPseudoElementType instread of content->NodeInfo()->NameAtom().
As a result, we don't need to care about whether the content has a
primary frame or not.
This means that we won't associate animations with additional frames.
In this case, this fixes associating off-main-thread animations with a
table outer frame, when they should have been associated only with the
table frame.
Locally, the test fails without the patch (with opacity in the test
being 0.36 instead of the expected 0.6), and passes with the patch.
(Opacity 0.36 gives a color of rgb(163,163,255), whereas 0.6 gives
rgb(102,102,255).)
In some circumstances when composing style, we tweak the time of the animation
before telling the effect to compose style. This is to avoid visual flicker in
certain situations where the main thread progress is being synchronized with an
animation running on the compositor.
In the past, effects would store their latest sample time locally so when
tweaking the animation time, we would need to call UpdateEffect() after tweaking
the time, and then again after restoring it as otherwise the style composed by
the effect would not reflect the adjusted time.
Now, however, effect's always query their animation for the time so this is no
longer necessary. Furthermore, the actions triggered by UpdateEffect are not
desirable in this case because they can, amongst other things, cause the
associated EffectSet to be destroyed and recreated.
Specifically, Animation::UpdateEffect() calls
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::NotifyAnimationTimingUpdated() which:
* Calls UpdateTargetRegistration which can trigger EffectSet
destruction/creation which is undesirable in this case because we intend to
restore whatever changes we make to the Animation's state and deleting and
recreating the EffectSet will cause any pointers to it to dangle.
* Cause us to possibly reset the "is running on compositor" status.
This too is undesirable since we intend to restore the state of the
Animation immediately after tweaking the hold time so we don't want to
act as if any state has changed.
* Similarly for marking the cascade as possibly needing an update or
requesting a restyle.
In summary, all the actions performed by NotifyAnimationTimingUpdated are
unnecessary and undesirable in this situation where we are temporarily tweaking
an Animation's current time only to restore it immediately afterwards since the
actions are all involved with recognizing actual changes in state.
RestyleManager currently has a piece of state for tracking if throttled
animations are up-to-date or not. Actually, it's not so much about throttled
animations but really about outstanding changes to animation styles (which
is typically expected to be due to throttling animations but there are
other cases that invalidate the animation style rule that we should be
considering here).
We now have that same information stored in the EffectCompositor so we can
remove the redundant state from RestyleManager. Furthermore, the state stored
in EffectCompositor is more accurate since it captures the case when animation
style needs to be updated twice within a tick, or when nothing needs to be
updated within a tick.
This patch, therefore, introduces EffectCompositor::HasPendingStyleUpdates in
place of setting RestyleManager::mLastUpdateForThrottledAnimations.
nsTransitionManager also uses mLastUpdateForThrottledAnimations to warn if we
have not processed throttled animations. We can't use HasPendingStyleUpdates
here however, since it will return true in the case where we have triggered new
transitions in the process of restyling. However, any new transitions will
trigger "standard" (i.e. not throttled) restyles so we introduce another
method, HasThrottledStyleUpdates, that returns true only if we have outstanding
throttled updates and use this for the warning inside nsTransitionManager.
nsPresContext contains a mLastStyleUpdateForAllAnimations flag which is simply
used to prevent unnecessarily posting restyles when throttled animations are
already up to date. Since part 13 we now accurately record whether we have
posted a restyle for each throttled animation and only post a restyle if we
have not done so already. As a result, this flag is no longer needed since
calling PostRestyleForThrottledAnimations is effectively a noop when throttled
animations are up-to-date.
This flag is no longer needed because in bug 1232563 we introduced a more
thorough optimization that detects when the animation is not changing by
comparing the progress value between samples and avoids requesting restyles
when it does not change.
Now that we track whether or not animations are up to date using the hashset in
EffectCompositor, we can remove the mStyleRuleRefreshTime flag that is, as of
part 5 of this patch series, now only used for detecting whether or not
animations are up to date.
In order to preserve the existing behavior of FlushAnimations, however, this
patch temporarily introduces a method to indicate if there are throttled
animations or not.
It might not be obvious that FlushAnimations is only concerned with throttled
animations due to its name. FlushAnimations is simply intended to post
animation restyles for out-of-date animations. Any animations that are *not*
throttled will either be up to date, or we will have already posted an
animation restyle so we only need to consider throttled animations in this case.
This patch continues to migrate functionality from
AnimationCollection::RequestRestyle to EffectCompositor::RequestRestyle.
In order to post the animation restyle from the EffectCompositor, this patch
also moves the PostRestyleForAnimation method to EffectCompositor.
The GetElementToRestyle method is temporarily duplicated in both
EffectCompositor and AnimationCollection however we will remove the version in
AnimationCollection later in this patch series.
In this patch series we are gradually migrating style rule updating
functionality from AnimationCollection to EffectCompositor. This patch moves
part of the RequestRestyle method from one class to the other.
Note that in both cases we only call SetNeedsStyleFlush if we haven't already
posted an animation restyle. (In the case of AnimationCollection we check this
using the mHasPendingAnimationRestyle flag, and in EffectCompositor case we
simply check if the element is already in the "needs restyle" hashmap. If it is,
either we already have a throttled restyle and have called SetNeedsStyleFlush or
we have a standard restyle and have posted an animation restyle.)
The added check for a null pres context matches the behavior of
AnimationCollection::RequestRestyle which has an equivalent early return at the
beginning of the function.
AnimationCollection keeps a TimeStamp that records the refresh driver time when
the animation style rule was last updated. This is used for two purposes:
1. To determine when the style rule is out of date.
2. For animations that are partially throttled on the main thread, e.g.
transform animations that affect the scrollable region which we update every
200ms on the main thread.
In this bug we are removing all the overlapping bits of state used to track if
animations are up-to-date or not and replacing them with the hashmap stored on
the EffectCompositor which tracks which animations are currently in need of an
update. As a result, we would like to remove this style rule refresh time.
However, we will need something for case (2) from above.
This patch adds an animation rule refresh time to the EffectSet purely for the
purposes of partially-throttled animations so that we can later remove the style
rule refresh time from AnimationCollection.
This patch uses the presence/absence of (pseudo-)elements in the "needs
animation rule update" hashmap on EffectCompositor to detect if a style update
is required. The various flags in AnimationCollection that do a similar job
still remain so that we can remove them one-by-one in subsequent patches in
this series.
This is in preparation for moving RequestRestyle to EffectCompositor (and
because we'll run into compile issues if we don't since AnimationCommon.h
includes too many interdependent definitions).
