Given the RequestServer created the request fd with socketpair() on
Windows and pipe2() on Unix, this abstraction avoids inlined ifdef soup
by hiding the details of how the AK::Stream and Core::Notifier are
created.
The Win32 API equivalent to pipe2() is CreatePipe(), which creates read
and write anonymous pipe handles that we can set to non-blocking via
SetNamedPipeHandleState(); however, this initial approach caused issues
as our Windows infrastructure assumes socket-based handles/fds and that
we don't use Windows pipes at all, see Core::System::is_socket() in
SystemWindows.cpp. So we use socketpair() to keep our current
assumptions true.
Given that Windows uses socketpair() and Unix uses pipe2(), this
RequestPipe abstraction avoids ifdef soup by hiding the details about
how the read/write fds pair is created and how response data is written
to the client.
This simplifies function entry/exit and lets us just walk away from the
used ExecutionContext instead of resetting a bunch of its state when
returning control to the caller.
Instead of having ExecutionContext track function names separately,
we give FunctionObject a virtual function that returns an appropriate
name string for use in call stacks.
This commits puts the strict mode flag in the header of every bytecode
instruction. This allows us to check for strict mode without looking at
the currently running execution context.
The GC::Ref smart pointer is always non-null, so there's no need for it
to be convertible to bool.
This exposed a small number of unnecessary null checks which we remove.
This fixes a silly bug where we would crash when parsing a multi-layer
mask shorthand property that contained the no-clip keyword but no value
for mask-origin.
Fixes a crash when parsing the CSS of https://www.browserbase.com/. The
site still has other, unrelated problems though.
On 64-bit Windows, long's are only 4 bytes. This meant that when the
client is deocding the IPC message from a async_request_finished call,
we were corrupting the RequestTimingInfo field and all the fields after
it as we were 4 bytes off.
Otherwise we'll try to use the Utf16String that has already been
through Trusted Types and put it through again. That can also fail if
there's no default policy and there's a `require-trusted-types-for
'script'` directive.
Fixes Outlook failing to load.
We previously had no protection against the same URL being requested
multiple times at the same time. For example, if a URL did not have any
cache entry and became requested twice, we would open two cache writers
concurrently. This would result in both writers piping the response to
disk, and we'd have a corrupt cache file.
We now hold back requests under certain scenarios until existing cache
entries have completed:
* If we are opening a cache entry for reading:
- If there is an existing reader entry, carry on as normal. We can
have multiple readers.
- If there is an existing writer entry, defer the request until it is
complete.
* If we are opening a cache entry for writing:
- If there is an existing reader or writer entry, defer the request
until it is complete.
This object will be needed in a future commit to store requests awaiting
other requests to finish. Doing this in a separate commit just to make
that commit less noisy.
We previously waited until we received all response headers before we
would create the cache entry. We now create one immediately, and handle
writing the headers in its own function. This will allow us to know if
a cache entry writer already exists for a given cache key, and thus
prevent creating a second writer at the same time.
We currently manage request lifetime as both an ActiveRequest structure
and a series of lambda callbacks. In an upcoming patch, we will want to
"pause" a request to de-duplicate equivalent requests, such that only
one request goes over the network and saves its response to the disk
cache.
To make that easier to reason about, this adds a Request class to manage
the lifetime of a request via a state machine. We will now be able to
add a "waiting for disk cache" state to stop the request.
This will allow more easily using these from other files. This also lets
us hide the Windows.h header necessity in a single location, instead of
needing to remember to include it everywhre we would otherwise include
<curl/curl.h>.
When direction is 'rtl':
- textAlign='start' now aligns text to the right
- textAlign='end' now aligns text to the left
Fixes the FIXME at CanvasRenderingContext2D.cpp:283
An BlockContainer inside an InlineNode is called from the
`for each in inclusive_subtree_of_type` but is also a fragment
of that InlineNode. Don't count the the Node twice.
In cases where a script assigns `x = video.currentTime = y`, we are
expected to have a result of `x === y`, even if the video's duration
is less than y.
According to the spec, this happens because the official playback
position is set to `y` in this case, but since we are following
implementations in making `currentTime` immediately return the position
on the valid media timeline, we have to specifically return the
unchanged value from the setter.
See: https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/11773
Due to the round trip of Duration -> double -> Duration, seeking to the
end of some media can sometimes result in the seek being resolved close
to the end but not quite there. This is a little bit of a hack to make
that work, but may be necessary depending on how the spec changes with
regard to the value returned by currentTime after a seek begins.
This allows playback to restart when playing is requested after the end
of playback was reached while loop was disabled, regardless of whether
loop is then subsequently enabled.
This matches other browsers' implementations, but differs from the spec
in how the ended attribute is handled.
See: https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/11775
The spec changed in this regard, and this change ensures that once the
ended attribute is updated only during event loop step 1, ended event
handlers will see the ended attribute set to true.
This fixes a crash when playing video on The Cutting Room Floor.
Without aborting the resource selection algorithm, two resource
selection algorithms could be running at once, resulting in the
element requesting removal of a track from the PlaybackManager
immediately after it had been replaced with a different instance.
PlaybackManager asserts that removal of a track is valid, so this was
causing a WebContent crash.
With the previous setup setting the time directly on the main thread,
the following could occur:
- HTMLMediaElement temporarily pauses playback to begin a seek.
- AudioMixingSink starts an audio task to drain audio and suspend.
- HTMLMediaElement starts PlaybackManager seeking to a new position.
- AudioDataProvider completes the seek to the new position.
- The PlaybackManager tells AudioMixingSink to set the media time,
which it does so synchronously on the main thread.
- At this point, the time provider corresponds to the new position.
- The pause completes, and a deferred invocation sets media time to
its old position again.
This would result in the timeline showing the wrong position after a
seek on rare occasions.
Instead, always queue up a drain and suspend when setting the sink's
media time. This ensures that updating the time always occurs after the
pause has completed.
Also, since setting the time is asynchronous now, we need to store the
target time until the seeking drain completes. Otherwise, we still
briefly see the previous playback position after a seek.
