On Thursday, July 13, 2017 at 1:38:18 PM UTC-7, Joe Hildebrand wrote:
> I'm responding at the top of the thread here so that I'm not singling out any
> particular response.
>
> We didn't make clear in this process how much work Mark and his team did
> ahead of the decision to gather feedback
+1 for removing this. Gecko's use is inconsistent, and outside of Gecko code
that does use it, I've never seen it used in any other codebase. I've never
gone to another project and thought, I miss decorating everything in a way
that changes capitalization and impairs canonical naming.
Reasons
+1 for removing this. Gecko's use is inconsistent, and outside of Gecko code
that does use it, I've never seen it used in any other codebase. I've never
gone to another project and thought, I miss decorating everything in a way
that changes capitalization and impairs canonical naming.
Reasons
On Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at 3:58:17 AM UTC-4, James May wrote:
On 22 April 2015 at 12:51, David Anderson @gmail.com wrote:
To get some feedback on AsyncPanZoom we are enabling it on tonight's
nightly, for Windows only. It will be re-disabled in the next nightly.
For those
To get some feedback on AsyncPanZoom we are enabling it on tonight's nightly,
for Windows only. It will be re-disabled in the next nightly.
For those unfamiliar, APZ makes scrolling responsive by pre-rendering more
content than what is visible in the viewport [1]. This lets us present it
On Thursday, October 11, 2012 5:49:07 PM UTC-7, Brian Smith wrote:
I think it is important to give Linux users the fastest browser we can give
them, because:
It's still unclear to me what our Linux PGO builds mean. Do distributions use
them? If not, are they using the exact same compiler
Right, exactly. I am arguing that testing PGO, which is a buggy optimization
pass, incurs too much developer cost to justify a 5-20% talos improvement on
select benchmarks. On Linux, which is a very small percentage of our market
share, and where distributions make their own builds anyway.
Keep in mind that debug builds are probably at least an order of magnitude
slower (or a large factor), whereas PGO is a very small factor. (After all, we
do not PGO on Mac and it doesn't seem to be a problem.)
-David
On Thursday, October 11, 2012 12:05:35 AM UTC-7, Tim Taubert wrote:
On
Hi,
After being faced with the prospect of debugging Yet Another PGO-only Bug, I
propose that we stop testing Linux PGO builds. One of these bugs is causing
perma-red on Aurora (bug 799295). The developer cost of figuring out how to
reproduce, debug, and fix these problems is quite high, and
success with desktop PGO is much related to
success with mobile PGO.
-Justin
On Wed, Oct 10, 2012 at 5:14 PM, David Anderson wrote:
Hi,
After being faced with the prospect of debugging Yet Another PGO-only Bug,
I propose that we stop testing Linux PGO builds. One
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