It is not correct to stop restyling by leaving the old style context on
the frame and returning eRestyleResult_Stop when TryStartingTransition
provides a new, without-animations style context. This is at least
because the new new style context could have different styles from the
old new style context.
The test fails without the patch (missing underline on "an underline")
and passes with the patch (where the underline is present, and aligned
with the non-displaced text).
I confirmed that we're actually using this codepath by manually testing
<input type=color>: it works with the patch, but if I comment out the
call to nsHTMLCSSStyleSheet::PseudoElementRulesMatching from
nsStyleSet::RuleNodeWithReplacement, then the color swatch breaks, which
proves that we're depending on the code.
I think I included this in the queue because it is needed for patch 22,
although I've forgotten the full reasoning.
Note that this means that when we start transitions, we post restyles
that are processed during the current restyling operation, rather than
in a later phase. This depends on patch 11, which makes the transition
manager skip style changes that it posts while starting transitions, to
ensure that this doesn't lead to an infinite loop. This also depends on
patch 16, which only consumes restyle data for the primary frame, to
ensure that the animation restyles posted are processed properly. It
also depends on patch 14, which makes us retain data on finished
transitions, to avoid triggering extra transitions on descendants when
both an ancestor and a descendant transition an inherited property, and
the descendant does so faster.
This fixes a known failure in layout/style/test/test_animations.html and
test_animations_omta.html (as visible in the patch). I believe this is
because this patch changes us to compute keyframe values for animations
on top of a style context *with* animation data rather than one without,
which means what we're computing them on top of changes each time. (The
purpose of patch 3 was to avoid this in the case where avoiding it
matters, i.e., implicit 0% and 100% keyframes.)
This is needed for patch 17, which removes restyling phases, so that
when the transition manager posts a restyle to undo the covering done by
the cover rule, that restyle doesn't get consumed by an inner frame.
This is needed to prevent these reftests from failing:
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-1a.svg
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-1b.svg
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-2a.svg
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-2b.svg
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-4a.svg
layout/reftests/svg/smil/smil-transitions-interaction-4b.svg
The mIsCSS path fixes the a tests, and the !mIsCSS path fixes the b tests.
This is because this patch series changes the way in which transitions
interact with other types of animations to depend on those animations
being flushed in the animation-only style flush. (The relevant call is
added in patch 6, though we don't really depend on it until patch 17.)
This depends on bug 1087536 patch 3, which posts animation restyles
using the eRestyle_CSSTransitions and eRestyle_CSSAnimations hints.
This is used by patch 6.
This makes UpdateOverflow hint handling (which definitely did previously
need CHILDREN_AND_PARENT_CHANGED) and handling of related hints (which I
believe never actually needed CHILDREN_AND_PARENT_CHANGED) use the
CHILDREN_CHANGED hint in the overflow changed tracker, since use of
CHILDREN_AND_PARENT_CHANGED is no longer needed following the
introduction of the UpdateParentOverflow hint in patch 2.
This cleans up after bug 984226, which introduced
CHILDREN_AND_PARENT_CHANGED to deal with the facts that:
(1) most properties whose changes yield UpdateOverflow style hints
imply that an element's overflow area may have changed, and
propagation to ancestors can stop without updating the element's
parent if the element's own overflow area didn't change.
(2) a few properties whose changes yield UpdateOverflow style hints
actually don't change the overflow area of the element on which the
property changed, but instead change that element's overflow area
on the element's parent.
Having two separate hints means that we don't have to do the extra work
of always updating the parent's overflow area (when the child's overflow
area didn't actually change) for the properties in category (1), and we
don't have to do extra work of updating the element's own overflow area
for properties in category (2).
I don't have any tests that exercise this code, and I can't even find a
codepath that demonstrates that it's needed, since the lazy
reconstruction that happens during style-triggered frame reconstruction
all appears to go through PostRestyleEvent rather than
MaybeConstructLazily.
But I think we should either do this or add an assertion that it's not
needed, and given that it's one line, it seems like we may as well just
do it. (Note also that we're currently calling CreateNeededFrames at
the start of style reresolution, in
RestyleManager::ProcessPendingRestyles; this adds a call at the end.)
This makes the ReframingStyleContexts live across the lifetime of the
processing of a full queue of posted restyles.
This depends on bug 1115812 to behave sensibly (and not assert) when
rebuilding the rule tree (RebuildAllStyleData, etc.).
This handles the form of lazy frame construction that is done in
nsCSSFrameConstructor::RecreateFramesForContent, which posts a restyle.
Patch 7 handles any use of the lazy frame construction mechanism.
This patch (with patches 4 and 5 under it, but without patches 1-3)
fixes the original testcase in bug 1110277, except for some flashing of
the final position as the transition starts.
Also fixes bug 1111451.
These assertions are as requested in comment 30 in the bug.
(If the first one doesn't fire, it's possible we could even get rid of
the handling of mDoRebuildAllStyleData that it's within.)
If we discover that we've set mDoRebuildAllStyleData in the middle of
ProcessPendingRestyles(), now that ProcessPendingRestyles() fully
handles mDoRebuildAllStyleData, we only need to make a recursive call to
ProcessPendingRestyles, rather than calling RebuildAllStyleData to call
ProcessPendingRestyles.
This fixes another pre-existing bug in the rebuild-all codepath; it
didn't handle the animation-only update correctly, which could have
caused bugs in transitions with OMT animations enabled.
This means that instead of recurring into DoRebuildAllStyleData, we'll
call StartRebuildAllStyleData in the middle of processing the restyle
queue (which is fine). StartRebuildAllStyleData will move the old rule
tree out of the way and immediately do a full-tree restyle, before
returning to any queue processing that might be left (the full-tree
restyle should have consumed all remaining restyle hints, but might have
posted some new ones for handling reframes that require reframing
ancestors). And, more importantly, the EndReconstruct() call to get rid
of the old rule tree won't happen until after we're done processing the
containing RestyleTracker's queue of restyles, which reduces the risk of
having dangling old style contexts and makes it easier (in bug 1110277)
to have a ReframingStyleContexts with the right lifetime.
This changes what was probably a silly design choice when I wrote the
code for 'rem'-basis handling; we shouldn't try continuing through the
rest of RestyleElement() here, but instead repost the hint to the
rebuild-all process.
This switches RebuildAllStyleData() to the normal
ProcessPendingRestyles() manner of restyle processing. This means a
rebuild-all going through this codepath (the main rebuild-all codepath)
only sets up for non-animation restyle processing once rather than doing
it twice (and potentially having reframes posted in
DoRebuildAllStyleData() that don't get processed until
ProcessPendingRestyles(), which causes a variant of bug 1110277 with
transitions on reframed elements failing to start because it doesn't
match the lifetime of the ReframingStyleContexts).
In the new way of doing a rebuild-all, StartRebuildAllStyleData might be
called directly from ProcessPendingRestyles rather than from
RebuildAllStyleData (which null-checks the root frame) or from within
processing restyles (which can only happen when there's a root frame).
This means it needs its own null-check of the root frame.
Here we call StartRebuildAllStyleData from BeginProcessingRestyles (much
like patch 9 and EndProcessingRestyles). But we will later also call it
from the code that handles a root element font size change when we have
'rem' units. That's because it's fine to *start* the rebuild process in
the middle of processing the queue of pending restyles. (We have to end
after the whole process is done, though, in order to avoid wanting to
destroy the old rule tree while we still have style contexts referencing
it.)
We only call StartRebuildAllStyleData in this case when we're processing
our primary restyle queue (mPendingRestyles), not the animation restyles
(to be removed in bug 960465) or the animation-only restyles, since a
rebuild-all should be processed (in terms of animation phases, or in
terms of having an animation-only update before it) like a normal
restyle. (This isn't true for the 'rem' unit restyle, which could
happen during any sort of update.)
This moves the code that finishes the rebuild-all process into
EndProcessingRestyles(), which is part of the main restyling codepath.
Patch 7 ensures that we'll always get to EndProcessingRestyles in this
case, when we're going through the normal ProcessPendingRestyles()
codepath rather than the special DoRebuildAllStyleData() codepath (which
will be removed later in this patch series).
This fixes one of the omissions in the rebuild-all codepaths (where it
incorrectly differs from the regular ProcessPendingRestyles codepath).
Note that the explicit FlushOverflowChangedTracker() is no longer needed
because that's part of EndProcessingRestyles.
(This will all get refactored more substantially in the following
patches.)
This adds a member variable that is currently only used within a single
function, but that function will be split apart so that different parts
of it can be called from different places within ProcessPendingRestyles.
