The previous annotations only checked if the re-entrancy happened via DecrementVisibleCount.
The check in RebuildApproximateFrameVisibility is not needed because we add a check in DoUpdateApproximateFrameVisibility.
The check in ClearApproximatelyVisibleFramesList is not needed because we add checks in DoUpdateApproximateFrameVisibility and Destroy. The other caller, ClearApproximateFrameVisibilityVisited, is covered because it is only called from DoUpdateApproximateFrameVisibility.
The basic idea here is as follows:
* Rule nodes are reference-counted, but releasing them adds them to a linked
list rather than freeing them. This allows for the reuse that motivated the
original GC scheme.
* We get rid of the marking, and instead rely on the reference count.
* Sweeping no longer requires a complicated traversal. We just pop items
off the free list until it's empty. When a child is destroyed, its parent
may go onto the free list.
* We remove special handling for the root node, and use a regular reference-counted
edge from the style set.
* The free list automatically asserts that it's empty (meaning all nodes have been
freed) in its destructor, which runs when the style set is destroyed.
* We get rid of the list of style context roots on the style set. We still need
a count though, because of the HasCachedStyleData check.
mDefaultPreventedByChrome is hacky. When PresShell handles Escape key events in fullscreen mode, it prevents default of every Escape key events and dispatch it only into chrome. After that, it check mDefaultPreventedByChrome if at least one call of preventDefault() occurred in chrome. Therefore, if we shouldn't set both mDefaultPreventedByChrome and mDefaultPreventedByContent to true before dispatching an event. This the reason why we need a special method, PreventDefaultBeforeDispatch() is needed for setting only mDefaultPrevented to true.
MozReview-Commit-ID: BPSq68GnWw6
Pings are sent in the implementations of the nsISelectionController methods
ScrollLine, ScrollPage, ScrollCharacter, and CompleteScroll. It is assumed
that these methods are triggered by keyboard input.
A small number of false positives can occur if these methods are called
in response to something other than keyboard input; this is considered
acceptable.
When double-clicking on a default anonymous <summary> element, the first
eMouseClick will make the summary element being removed from the
document. This generates an assert in
PresShell::HandleEventWithTarget().
To prevent this assert, ensure the mouseContent is in document before
dispatching the eMouseDoubleClick event.
Since GetCrossShadowCurrentDoc() was deprecated, replace it with
GetComposedDoc().
This is a regression from bug 1002992 where we switch from the display list builder to the frame tree walker and didn't update mLastUpdateImagesPos in the frame walker.
Native events come with timestamps indicating when they were created or
generated by the user. Using those, we can get a full picture of how long it
takes between the user trying to do something and us responding to it.
This is currently only for ports that populate WidgetEvent's timeStamp
(presently gtk, Windows).
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.
