If the current scroll position is fractional, e.g. y=N.4 CSS pixels, and something tries to read the
position in CSS pixels and scroll to that position (e.g. calling window.scrollTo(0, rootElem.scrollTop),
or equivalently window.scrollBy(0, 0)), it can actually end up scrolling backwards. So create a new
method nsIScrollableFrame::ScrollToCSSPixels which ensures that scrolling to a CSS pixel offset tries to
preserve the current fractional scroll position if that's possible, and if that's not possible at least does
not allow the scroll position to move in the wrong direction.
* we know all types frames may be cast to at compile time, so instead of extensible GUID IIDs, use a big enum (see nsQueryFrame::FrameIID)
* eliminate all vestiges of refcounting, since frames aren't refcounted
Some frames (SVG frames in particular) still implement nsISupports-derived interfaces, for example nsISVGValue. There is a FrameIID for nsISVGValue that lets you go from a frame to the XPCOM interface, but you can't query back.
r+sr=roc
nsITextControlFrame didn't have an IID the first time around, but this wasn't a compile error because nsITextControlFrame::kFrameIID inherited from nsIFormControlFrame::kFrameIID. I've added a static analysis pass to verify the correct behavior, since I can't figure out a way to make the compiler do it.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 4894a2ca0278e2ab92f27459db77165f8348cf41
* we know all types frames may be cast to at compile time, so instead of extensible GUID IIDs, use a big enum (see nsQueryFrame::FrameIID)
* eliminate all vestiges of refcounting, since frames aren't refcounted
Some frames (SVG frames in particular) still implement nsISupports-derived interfaces, for example nsISVGValue. There is a FrameIID for nsISVGValue that lets you go from a frame to the XPCOM interface, but you can't query back.
r+sr=roc
This patch locally causes two REFTEST-UNEXPECTED-PASS for Bidi stuff. It's possible that I accidentally fixed a bug, but I'm not sure, so I'm going to wait for the tinderboxes to confirm my local results.