The flag was introduced in bug 1322291 to prevent recursive calls of
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::ComposeStyle() on the old style system. On the
new style system we never call the function recursively.
MozReview-Commit-ID: L5gb8G3bl4M
This patch basically does:
* remove StyleSetHandle and its corresponding files
* revisit #includes of related header files and change correspondingly
* change nsIPresShell::mStyleSet to be UniquePtr<ServoStyleSet>
* change the creating path of ServoStyleSet to pass UniquePtr
* change other mentions of StyleSetHandle to ServoStyleSet*
* remove AsServo() calls on ServoStyleSet
Some unfortunate bits:
* some methods of (Servo)StyleSet only accepts ServoStyleSheet while
many places call into the methods with StyleSheet, so there are many
->AsServo() added to sheets
MozReview-Commit-ID: K4zYnuhOurA
The aSamePointerStructs argument is unused now.
Also, aIgnoreVariables can be true everywhere now, since variable changes can't
generate change hints, and anonymous boxes and such don't care about whether
they really changed or not.
Only one caller cares about struct equality, and that already compares variables
manually as an optimization on the rust side.
We had this optimization inconsistently in some cases but not others.
MozReview-Commit-ID: F2EISKlxR3K
Transform animation in out-of-view element might move in visible area so if we
throttle it the transform animation might come in view suddenly. So we don't
throttle transform animations in ouf-of-view element anymore if it's not
infinite. Finite animations don't last so that they won't consume CPU so much
time.
MozReview-Commit-ID: HaMjmxqXPIK
Everyone calls them with the shell of the current composed document, and this
allows the multi-presShell stuff to just be in UpdateCurrentStyleSources /
DoGetStyleContextNoFlush.
The only reason we need to use OwnerDoc()->GetShell() instead of the composed
doc in GetStyleContext / GetStyleContextNoFlush is Element::GetBindingURL, which
does expect to get the binding URL for stuff outside of the composed doc (and
changing that gave me a useless browser).
That's technically a behavior change on the cases that used to pass nullptr, but
I think all callers are fine with that. I could also just add a special function
for that particular case, it may be worth it.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 2XlnkgdgDCK
KeyframeEffect and KeyframeEffectReadOnly constructors can run in the caller
compartment, which is okay because the current compartment is used in the
following places and all of them are safe:
1. GlobalObject::CallerType(), that is ultimately passed to
nsDocument::IsWebAnimationsEnabled in KeyframeEffectParamsFromUnion,
to decide whether to copy mIterationComposite/mComposite to
KeyframeEffectParams.
GlobalObject::CallerType() can now be different than the target window's one,
if the caller has the system principal and the target is web content, and
in that case nsDocument::IsWebAnimationsEnabled there always returns true
while Web Animations can be disabled on web content.
honoring the mIterationComposite/mComposite properties is OK, since it just
changes the animation behavior, and this is disabled by default until
remaining spec issues are resolved.
2. GlobalObject::Context(), that is ultimately passed to
KeyframeUtils::GetKeyframesFromObject and used while extracting information
from passed-in keyframe object, with iterable/iterator protocols.
Performing that operation in the caller side is okay, since the same thing
can be done on caller, and the operation doesn't perform any GCThing
allocation on the target window global.
KeyframeEffect and KeyframeEffectReadOnly constructors can run in the caller
compartment, which is okay because of the following reasons:
1. The target window global is used for most operation:
* KeyframeEffectReadOnly::ConstructKeyframeEffect uses the target window
global instead of current global.
* KeyframeEffectParamsFromUnion which receives `aGlobal.CallerType()`
In Xray case, Web Animations API can be disabled on web content
(currently disabled on beta/release by default), and in that case some API
won't work even it's triggered from WebExtensions, but it should be fine.
2. GetKeyframesFromObject is executed in the caller's compartment to access
the passed-in JSObject that is keyframe, with iterable/iterator protocols.
This operation doesn't perform any GCThing allocation on the target window
global.
In the case where we throttle transform animations in visibility:hidden
element, we just need to unthrottle only if the element is scrolled out since
unlike the scrolled out element, visibility:hidden element keeps invisible
even after the element moved into view.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 7X2SsOLz4Y5
This patch does basically throttle animations on visibility:hidden element
and unthrottle it once the animating element became visible or a child of the
animating element became visible. But still there are some cases that we don't
throttle such animations perfectly. For example;
div.style.visibility = 'hidden'; // the 'div' has no children at this moment
div.animate(..);
// The animation is throttled
div.appendChild(visibleChild);
// The animation isn't throttled
visibleChild.style.visibility = 'hidden';
// Now the animation should be throttled again, but actually it's not.
To throttle this case properly, when the |visibleChild|'s visibility changed
to hidden, we would need to do either
1) Check all siblings of the |visibleChild| have no visible children
or
2) The parent element stores visible children count somewhere and decrease it
and check whether the count is zero
To achieve 1) we need to walk up ancestors and their siblings, actually it's
inefficient.
2) is somewhat similar to what we already do for animating images but it's hard
to reuse it for CSS animations since it does not take into account that
descendants' visibilities.
Another example that this patch does not optimize is the the case where
animating element has children whose visibility is inherited and the element
itself initially visible something like this;
let child = document.createElement('div'); // child visibility is 'inherit'
div.appendChild(child);
div.animate(..); // the 'div' is visible
// The animation isn't throttled since the animating element is visible
div.style.visiblily = 'hidden';
// Now the animation should be throttled, but it's not since this patch does
// not descend down all descendants to check they are invisible or not when the
// animating element visibility changed to hidden.
This patch adds a test case for this case introduced with todo_is().
Another test case added in this patch fails if we don't use
nsPlaceholderFrame::GetRealFrameFor() in HasNoVisibleDescendants().
MozReview-Commit-ID: BJwzQvP9Yc4
This patch does basically throttle animations on visibility:hidden element
and unthrottle it once the animating element became visible or a child of the
animating element became visible. But still there are some cases that we don't
throttle such animations perfectly. For example;
div.style.visibility = 'hidden'; // the 'div' has no children at this moment
div.animate(..);
// The animation is throttled
div.appendChild(visibleChild);
// The animation isn't throttled
visibleChild.style.visibility = 'hidden';
// Now the animation should be throttled again, but actually it's not.
To throttle this case properly, when the |visibleChild|'s visibility changed
to hidden, we would need to do either
1) Check all siblings of the |visibleChild| have no visible children
or
2) The parent element stores visible children count somewhere and decrease it
and check whether the count is zero
To achieve 1) we need to walk up ancestors and their siblings, actually it's
inefficient.
2) is somewhat similar to what we already do for animating images but it's hard
to reuse it for CSS animations since it does not take into account that
descendants' visibilities.
Another example that this patch does not optimize is the the case where
animating element has children whose visibility is inherited and the element
itself initially visible something like this;
let child = document.createElement('div'); // child visibility is 'inherit'
div.appendChild(child);
div.animate(..); // the 'div' is visible
// The animation isn't throttled since the animating element is visible
div.style.visiblily = 'hidden';
// Now the animation should be throttled, but it's not since this patch does
// not descend down all descendants to check they are invisible or not when the
// animating element visibility changed to hidden.
This patch adds a test case for this case introduced with todo_is().
Another test case added in this patch fails if we don't use
nsPlaceholderFrame::GetRealFrameFor() in HasNoVisibleDescendants().
MozReview-Commit-ID: BJwzQvP9Yc4
Since we do not support async-transform for individual-transform yet.
MozReview-Commit-ID: gfOzHpjOnQ
(grafted from dd508458f70d5473256a4bfe5a2f6bc665bbac9d)
For opacity property, we only generate nsChangeHint_UpdateUsesOpacity,
nsChangeHint_UpdateOpacityLayer and nsChangeHint_RepaintFrame. All of them are
included in nsChangeHint_Hints_CanIgnoreIfNotVisible. So we can throttle
opacity animations on out-of-view elements whatever underlying opacity value is.
MozReview-Commit-ID: FdQJbItAndG
The call stack where this assertion would otherwise fail is as follows:
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::UpdateProperties
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::DoUpdateProperties
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::BuildProperties
KeyframeUtils::GetAnimationPropertiesFromKeyframes
KeyframeUtils.cpp::GetComputedKeyframeValues
KeyframeEffectReadOnly::EnsureBaseStyles
In bug 1407898 we made GetComputedKeyframes return an empty list when the pres
context is nullptr so if we get a null pres context in EnsureBaseStyles (which
uses the same method for getting the pres context:
nsContentUtils::GetContextForContent) we know that |aProperties| will be empty.
Also, if |aProperties| is empty we're not going to dereferences |presContext| so
we don't need to assert that it is non-null.
I have not included the crashtest in this patch for the same reason as described
in bug 1407898 comment 6.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 6OZ2yJfRLMV
The difference between nsDocument::IsWebAnimationsEnabled and
nsContentUtils::AnimationsAPICoreEnabled is that the former checks the caller
type and treats the preference as set for system callers which is particularly
needed for enabling things like the getProperties() API for DevTools etc.
Generally in API-facing call sites we have a JS context / CallerType and so we
want to distinguish between system callers and non-system callers. However, for
a few internal uses--specifically filling-in missing keyframes--we don't care
about the caller type and always follow the pref setting.
That may or not be quite what we want, but this patch doesn't change that except
for one call site: KeyframeUtils::GetKeyframesFromObject. This patch changes
GetKeyframesFromObject from *not* checking the caller type to checking the
caller type. That seems to be the correct behavior here since this is called
from KeyframeEffectReadOnly::SetKeyframes(JSContext*, JS::Handle<JSObject*>,
ErrorResult&) (i.e. a JS API-facing call site) where we *should* enable the full
API when the caller is chrome code.
MozReview-Commit-ID: FQJBk3zytwd
