Make the quirks mode text-decoration + text-shadow code draw the
decorations for shadows that do not have a specified color using
the same color used for the un-shadowed decorations, which matches
standards mode behavior. (The color of unspecified-color shadows
is explicitly undefined in the specification.)
This code will (in a later patch on this bug) be used for both
quirks and standards modes.
Quirks-mode code draws text, and then all decorations. We need to instead draw
underlines, then overlines, -then- text, then line-throughs, as per CSS 2.1.
This involves refactoring nsTextFrame::PaintTextDecorations and
nsTextFrame::DrawText by merging them together, and also updating some
of their callers.
Rendering text decorations far away from the frame's baseline seems to
sometimes introduce rounding issues. This patch addresses that by
avoiding snapped-baseline weirdness and using a different argument to
nsTextFrame::PaintTextDecorations in some computations that didn't
really need to use the snapped baseline anyway.
Change the quirks mode text-decoration code (soon to be used for all
modes) to follow CSS 2.1's rules for positioning of decoration lines.
Decorations are now drawn at a constant vertical position established by
the element creating the decoration, and more than one of the same type
(underline, overline, line-through) of decoration are supported on the
same piece of text.
This means that text-decorations can now significantly overflow a text
frame, since the vertical-alignment of the element with text-decoration
may be substantially different from the vertical alignment of the text.
Set overflow areas for text frames with text decorations in
nsLineLayout::RelativePositionFrames since it must happen *after*
vertical alignment is done, and when relative positioning data are
consistent (nsIFrame::GetRelativeOffset matches the offset that has been
applied).
This implements proposal 3 from bug 650379 comment 13. The main difference
between TYPE_REPEATING_PRECISE and TYPE_REPEATING_PRECISE_CAN_SKIP is to not
AddTimer the REPEATING_PRECISE_CAN_SKIP timer until after the callback has run;
this guarantees that no more timer events will be posted until after the
callback finishes executing. A secondary change is to make
REPEATING_PRECISE_CAN_SKIP timers advance their firing time to mDelay from when
PostTimerEvent is called, not mDelay from the old mTimeout. While this arguably
makes them less precise, the alternative is that if a timer is significantly
delayed for some reason (e.g. because the user puts the computer to sleep for a
while) it will then fire a whole bunch of times to "catch up" to where it's
supposed to be, advancing its firing time by mDelay at a time. That seems
undesirable.
An alternate approach would have been to readd the timer from inside
PostTimerEvent, but only if we're not in the middle of firing the timer. That
would allow more precise timers in the case when the callback is not taking too
long, but still handle gracefully the case when the callback is
slow. Unfortunately this falls down if something _else_ is hogging the main
thread event loop (e.g. some other timer has a slow callback, or whatever); in
that case we would post multiple events for the one precise timer while the
event-loop-hogging operation is running. So I don't think we should do that.
