This makes it conform to our convention that getters returning pointers
that can never be null do not begin with "Get".
nsStyleContext's rule node is never null because we require a rule node
in order to construct a style context.
This propagates the non-inherited (in the nsChangeHint sense, not the
CSS inheritance sense) parts of the parent's change hint through
ReResolveStyleContext so that we can use them in
nsStyleContext::CalcDifference. In the cases where we don't know the
parent's hint, we assume the worst, that all the non-inherited hints
were present in the parent's style change.
This should be a significant performance improvement handling simple
style changes (such as a style attribute change setting a non-inherited
property) on elements with large numbers of descendants that have data
in ForceCompare structs that can't be stored in the rule tree (for
example, margins or widths in em or rem units).
This is in preparation for adding an additional caller.
nsChangeHint_NonInherited_Hints will be reintroduced in patch 6, but as
the maximum set of such hints rather than the minimal set, and with the
less confusing name nsChangeHint_Hints_NotHandledForDescendants.
This patch adds a change hint to signal that one of the offsets on a
frame has been changed. When processing the hint, we do one of the
following things based on the position property of the frame.
* For static frames, we ignore the offset changes completely, as they
will not change the layout.
* For relative positioned frames, this patch refactors the
nsHTMLReflowState::ComputeRelativeOffsets function so that it can be
used from other callers, and it uses that to compute the new relative
offsets, and uses the offsets computed previously to compute the new
position of the frame.
* For absolute positioned frames, we set up a fake parent reflow state
object, and then we create a new reflow state object for the frame in
question. This setup is similar to what nsFrame::BoxReflow does.
Once we have the new reflow state object, we use it to compute the
absolute offsets, and then we use the computed offsets to set the new
position of the frame. The offset computation is similar to what
nsAbsoluteContainingBlock::ReflowAbsoluteFrame does. In some cases
where it is possible for the dimensions of the frame to change based
on the offset changes, we fall back to a full reflow.
Add an extra change hint, UpdateOverflow, that can be used to specify that
a frame's overflow areas may have changed and that they need to be recalculated.
When a transform on a frame changes, instead of marking it for reflow, set this
hint instead.
There is an added virtual function on nsIFrame, UpdateOverflow, which is called
recursively on a frame when the corresponding hint is set, to allow it to
update its overflow areas.
The basic idea is that mOriginalDisplay and mOriginalFloats are kept synchronized with mDisplay and mFloats unless the latter are changed due to position:absolute/fixed (for both) or float:left/right (for display). When initializing an nsStyleDisplay from a start struct, we restore the values from mOriginalDisplay/Floats to get correct behavior.
