This uses a new Iterator type called IteratorHelper. This does not
implement IteratorHelper.prototype.return as that relies on generator
objects (i.e. the internal slots of JS::GeneratorObject), which are not
hooked up here.
Iterator.from creates an Iterator from either an existing iterator or
an iterator-like object. In the latter case, it sets the prototype of
the returned iterator to WrapForValidIteratorPrototype to wrap around
the iterator-like object's iteration methods.
This is in preparation for an upcoming implementation of the Iterator
Helpers proposal. That proposal will require a JS::Object type named
"Iterator", so this rename is to avoid conflicts.
`seek_demuxer_to_most_recent_keyframe()` wasn't correctly returning in
cases where an error was thrown by the demuxer. To avoid this, the
function now returns the error, and the playback state handler must act
on it instead, allowing it to exit the seeking state early.
The EBML specification allows for CRC32 elements to be placed as the
first child element of a master element. However, our parsing of master
elements didn't take that into account, so an error would be thrown.
Instead of erroring out, the `parse_master_element()` function will now
skip CRC32 elements that are found as the first child of a master
element. If it is found after the first child, that will be considered
an error.
Void elements will also be skipped by `parse_master_element()`.
Since the `parse_cluster()` function has to seek the stream back to the
cluster's first child in order to allow cues' positions to be used
correctly, `parse_master_element()` had to be changed to return the
first element position, since the callback is not invoked for CRC32
elements. This means that the parameter used to communicate the element
position to the child element parsing function is unused, so that is
removed.
The fact that side effects clobbers the accumulator isn't just annoying
inside the instruction handler, but also really counter-intuitive in
the bytecode program itself.
17 new passes on test262. :^)
Instead of assuming that there's an active AST interpreter, this code
now takes VM& everywhere and invokes the appropriate interpreter.
92 new passes on test262. :^)
The CSS box-shadow property takes 2-4 properties that are `<length>`s,
those being:
- offset-x
- offset-y
- blur-radius
- spread-radius
Previously these were resolved directly to concrete Lengths at parse
time, but now they will be parsed as LengthStyleValues and/or
CalculatedStyleValues and be stored that way until styles are later
resolved.
The used width is already a content width, which doesn't include
borders. Border widths should be subtracted from the specified width
instead, since that initially specifies the total width including
borders, for consistent comparison. Also handle table box padding as an
additional fix.
This solution is a middle ground between re-computing `cos` every time
and a much more mathematically complicated approach (as we have in the
decoder).
While still being far from optimal it already gives us a 10x
improvement, not that bad :^)
Co-authored-by: Tim Flynn <trflynn89@pm.me>
This is a sensible separation of concerns that mirrors the WindowServer
IPC split. On the one hand, there is the "normal" audio interface, used
for clients that play audio, which is the primary service of
AudioServer. On the other hand, there is the management interface,
which, like the WindowManager endpoint, provides higher-level control
over clients and the server itself.
The reasoning for this split are manifold, as mentioned we are mirroring
the WindowServer split. Another indication to the sensibility of the
split is that no single audio client used the APIs of both interfaces.
Also, useless audio queues are no longer created for managing clients
(since those don't even exist, just like there's no window backing
bitmap for window managing clients), eliminating any bugs that may occur
there as they have in the past.
Implementation-wise, we just move all the APIs and implementations from
the old AudioServer into the AudioManagerServer (and respective clients,
of course). There is one point of duplication, namely the hardware
sample rate. This will be fixed in combination with per-client sample
rate, eliminating client-side resampling and the related update bugs.
For now, we keep one legacy API to simplify the transition.
The new AudioManagerServer also gains a hardware sample rate change
callback to have exact symmetry on the main server parameters (getter,
setter, and callback).
This facility was added in 15a1d9a, but isn't being used for anything.
It wasn't even hooked up to LibGUI for applications to use.
Relevant use-cases, such as the most prominent one in `AnalogClock`, use
`GUI::Window::set_frameless()` instead.
From what I can tell, this facility was added to WSWindow/GWindow in
2019 in 9b71307. I only found a single place in the codebase still using
this facility: `WindowServer::Menu::start_activation_animation()`. A
subtle fade-out animation that happens when a menu item is selected, and
the menu disappears.
I think our compositing facilities have improved enough to make this
facility redundant. The remaining use mentioned above was ported to just
directly blit the fade-out animation instead of requesting it from
WindowServer.
While this is a useful piece of information it means that diff is
producing hunks that are not of a valid normal diff format. This breaks
the ability to redirect the output of diff to a file to generate a
patch.
Previously, an audio loader could succeed for an HTMLVideoElement that
contains a video file, which caused the duration to be set to the bogus
duration of the audio loader instead of the correct duration from the
video container. Instead of setting the duration based on audio always,
set it to the video duration if we are creating a video element.
On style update, we have to preserve the invariant established when we
built the layout tree - some properties are applied to the table wrapper
and the table box values are reset to their initial values.
This also ensures that the containing block of a table box is always a
table wrapper, which isn't the case if we set absolute position on the
box instead of the wrapper.
Fixes#19452.
This is only needed because currently spec doesn't explicitly define
that navigable should have a pointer to associated container and when
this pointer should be set.
If more than one file is specified on the command line and the `-L`
option is used, the totals field will show the longest line
encountered; it is not a sum like the other values.
The intention for this utility is to eventually become a general-purpose
multimedia conversion tool like ffmpeg (except probably not with as many
supported formats, stream mappings and filters). For now, we can not
write any video format so the added complexity is not necessary at the
moment.
WavWriter needs a TON of modernization work, but for now this commit
just tackles two FIXMEs by converting samples correctly into all
supported integer PCM formats. The supported formats are only signed
16-bit and unsigned 8-bit for now, but can be expanded later. At least
we don't produce horrible speaker-destroying noise when writing any
other format.
The JS::VM now owns the one Bytecode::Interpreter. We no longer have
multiple bytecode interpreters, and there is no concept of a "current"
bytecode interpreter.
If you ask for VM::bytecode_interpreter_if_exists(), it will return null
if we're not running the program in "bytecode enabled" mode.
If you ask for VM::bytecode_interpreter(), it will return a bytecode
interpreter in all modes. This is used for situations where even the AST
interpreter switches to bytecode mode (generators, etc.)
This encoder is very naive as it only output SOF0 images and uses
pre-defined Huffman tables.
There is also a small bug with quantization which make using it
over-degrade the quality.
It's a little bit of a battle to fit all of the media controls in the
available width of the media element. We currently cram everything on
one horizontal line. We've made adjustments to be able to fit it all,
but the controls (in particular the media timeline) are rather squished.
This paints the timeline above the other media controls now. This
provides much more granular control over the playback position when
scrubbing, and makes it much more likely for the timeline to render at
all.
This fixes the issue when size of abspos items is considered to be
resolvable without performing layout which is not correct in the
scenarious when top/right/bottom/left properties are not auto.
