The testcase has an svg-as-image inside an svg-as-image. At shutdown the viewer of the inner svg-as-image is destroyed (via the shutdown observer) first. Then the outer svg-as-image destroys its viewer which tries to unregister all image requests from the refresh driver. So it unregisters the inner svg-as-image, which calls GetAnimated.
When storing ms, 32 bit ints can hold 2^32/1000/60/60/24 ~= 49 days. It's quite conceivable that someone would leave a tab in the background for 50 days.
GetSingleLoopTime returns -1 on exceptional cases but we used an unsigned int to hold the return value in AdvanceFrame. So the |loopTime > 0| check would succeed. Fortunately the |delay.ToMilliseconds() > loopTime| check would fail because loopTime was MAX_UNIT32, so we didn't do anything incorrect.
http://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/rev/263980931d1b (bug 890743) changed GetSingleLoopTime from returning 0 (and uint32_t) to -1 (and int32_t) on exceptional cases. But the caller of GetSingleLoopTime wasn't updated.
Before the previous patch we would (wrongly) loop through the decoded frames even though we didn't have all of the frames of the animation. This had the beneficial side effect of advancing mCurrentAnimationFrameTime to aTime (the current time). With the previous patch we stop at the last decoded frame and don't advance mCurrentAnimationFrameTime, so it can lag behind. The problem with this is that when we have finished decoding we will then try to catch mCurrentAnimationFrameTime up, and this will jump us to a random point in the animation. So we need to advance mCurrentAnimationFrameTime ourselves.
If we were blocked on network/decoding then displaying the last available decoded frame is the correct frame to be displaying. So we are up to date. So we advance mCurrentAnimationFrameTime to the current time.
mImage->GetNumFrames() is the current number of decoded frames (that the RasterImage knows about), so it only represents the last frame of the animation if we are done decoding.
If we are not fully decoded, and we are on the last decoded frame, just stay on the last decoded frame. When more frames get decoded (or we determine that we are the last frame of the animation) we will advance.
One might expect that if |nextFrameIndex == mImage->GetNumFrames()| then |GetRawFrame(nextFrameIndex)| would return a null surface. But that is not the case because the decoding thread can insert frames into the surface cache that the RasterImage hasn't acknowledged yet (because it has to do so on the main thread, which we are currently running on).
This is why moving animated images to the surface cache is likely the cause of this bug.
This introduces an issue that is explained in, and fixed by the next patch.
http://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/rev/411f18fdffeb (bug 1186796) had a mistake in it.
It changed ImageSurfaceCache::LookupBestMatch to use a for loop instead of using a callback to iterate each entry of the hashtable. The callback was called with the surface key of its entry, and it used the name |aSurfaceKey| for that key. ImageSurfaceCache::LookupBestMatch uses the name |aSurfaceKey| for the key we are looking for. So when the code from the callback was moved into the for loop in ImageSurfaceCache::LookupBestMatch the meaning of |aSurfaceKey| changed, but the code was not updated.
In (non-animated) PNGs the image data is contained in IDAT chunks. In APNGs there are IDAT chunks, which contain the default image, and fDAT chunks, which contain frames of the animation. The default image is sometimes part of the animation (as the first frame), and sometimes not (displayed only by non-APNG aware viewers).
The default image must have the same size as in the PNG header chunk. But the fDAT images can be any (smaller) size. So the first frame of a PNG is allowed to be smaller than the whole image size so long as we are in an APNG and the first frame is from an fDAT chunk, not an IDAT chunk.
We post transparency if we encounter this case because we don't draw into those pixels on at least the first frame.
Be warned. Do not attemp to change the .js "test" source code in ./js
They are meant to check
- the outdated 0666 octal constant is still parsed correctly,
- the outdated 0666 octal constant raises syntax error flag
in strict mode, etc.
So leave them alone.
