Hi,
My program uses a gtk window with rgba visual to get translucent
background effect. When I embed a webkit view into this window, it sometimes
crashes with BadMatch error when loading some web page. Error message is:
20:50.170: browser_element.cc:406:
Hello all,
We have developed a browser which is based on webkit engine .
And i want our browser to undergo compliance test .
The options available to me are
1. To execute the webkit layout tests provided by the webkit folks using the
DumpRenderTree tool
2. To put browser through the several test
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 1:47 PM, Lucius Fox lucius.fo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I use the dumpRenderTree to dump out the absolute co-ordinates of the
Render Tree of www.google.com. I put the absolute x, y result at the
end marked by { and }.
And www.google.com, the first text is 'Web followed
I mean rgba colormap, not visual.
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 2:33 PM, Zhe Su james...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
My program uses a gtk window with rgba visual to get translucent
background effect. When I embed a webkit view into this window, it sometimes
crashes with BadMatch error when loading
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 11:38 PM, xunxinwanxun...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 1:47 PM, Lucius Fox lucius.fo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I use the dumpRenderTree to dump out the absolute co-ordinates of the
Render Tree of www.google.com. I put the absolute x, y result at the
end
I am finding out the way to cross compile Qt into MIPS. Someone can help me
or give me some ideas?
How is this related to WebKit at all? This is WebKit development list, not Qt.
If you have problems with Qt, you should contact Qt Software support, try
qt-interest list, or pay a consultant to
Mark Rowe wrote:
- UI is intimidating to newcomers. This is clearly subjective, but
since the goal here is to make the review process friendlier,
especially for new contributors, I think it deserves calling out.
FWIW, after playing around with it for a few minutes I find its UI much,
much
Joe Mason wrote:
Agreed. I expect will all end up calling it rfield soon enough (and I
even typed that as rfiled the first time).
I mean rveld, of course. I've been rereading Dracula, I think it's
affecting my brain...
Joe
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webkit-dev mailing
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Hi,
so if you delete the .lo then the build process happily recreates
the .o
Actually it was rm DerivedSources/JS*.lo. Thanks for all your help
so far.
yaay.
Here is a working XPath sample:
yaay!
res =
On 6/10/09, Leon Winter l...@ring0.de wrote:
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Hi,
so if you delete the .lo then the build process happily recreates
the .o
Actually it was rm DerivedSources/JS*.lo. Thanks for all your help
so far.
yaay.
Here is a
Usually did() is a notification that something already happened,
and you might want to respond to that in some way. For example,
didReceiveRedirect means that we already got a redirect from the
network. The implementor of that method might want to do something
about it, like check the
Hi there,
a few weeks ago I noticed that the WebKitGTK+ 1.1.1 release comes up with a
nice feature: webkit_get_default_session()
In the last days I was playing around with the underlying SoupSession and now I
would like to know if you are going to give it some kind of counterpart.
Or is there
Am Wed, 10 Jun 2009 20:04:55 +0200
schrieb Sebastian Linke seb_li...@web.de:
Hi there,
a few weeks ago I noticed that the WebKitGTK+ 1.1.1 release comes up
with a nice feature: webkit_get_default_session()
In the last days I was playing around with the underlying SoupSession
and now I
I've been tracking down a memory leak I've noticed on pages using
JQuery (and others). Valgrind pointed out that it is ScopeChainNodes
that are leaking. I have tracked this down to functions that are not
dereffing their ScopeChainNode when they are deleted. I notice that
the JSFunction dtor
Gavin Barraclough barraclo...@apple.com wrote:
We were (and remain) reluctant to accept a duplicate of the JIT into
the tree, rather than a port of the existing JIT utilizing the
MacroAssembler abstraction. We are
concerned that it would be
extremely difficult to continue to maintain such
--- On Wed, 6/10/09, Geoffrey Garen gga...@apple.com wrote:
I'm having a hard time understanding from your comment what optimization
changes you think are appropriate, but if you can produce a patch that
implements
your idea, and shows a benefit on a benchmark, I'd be happy
to review it.
Hi Andrew,
It certainly sounds likely this is a bug, and the best person to
comment on it is probably Oliver, who is not on this list.
Could you please file a bug at bugs.webkit.org?
Many thanks,
G.
On Jun 10, 2009, at 11:26 AM, Andrew Webster wrote:
I've been tracking down a memory leak
This expands out to 95 inline instructions on the MIPS for just the
slow case alone, of which 3 are functions calls to other functions.
So this probably requires thousands of clock cycles to execute.
IMHO it doesn't make sense to inline op_call because:
You've made some interesting
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 1:31 PM, Simon Frasersimon.fra...@apple.com wrote:
There is a method on RenderObject to get the correct absolute coordinates of
the renderer, which correctly takes transforms, scrolling etc into account:
RenderObject::localToAbsolute(). This is not a trivial problem.
It would be an interesting experiment to compile functions at
creation time instead of call time, and see if things got faster.
I'd love to hear your results, if you try it.
I doubt that eager compilation would be a good strategy for the web,
though, since web pages tend to load very large
It could be worth trying a stub function that triggers the
compilation of the function should it not be present, but i'm not
sure what that would really save as we still need the arity checks
inline
A design that I like is a stub function that triggers compilation (so
the caller can
Why does the arity check need to be in the caller, and not the callee?
Consider: one function that is called from 10,000 places.
Arity check in the caller: 10,000 copies of the artity check.
Arity check in the callee: one copy of the arity check
Toshi
--- On Wed, 6/10/09, Geoffrey Garen
--- On Wed, 6/10/09, Oliver Hunt oli...@apple.com wrote:
I doubt that eager compilation would be a good strategy
for the web, though,
since web pages tend to load very large libraries
of functions, while only calling a
small percentage of those functions.
Turbo C compiled about 10,000
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 8:12 AM, Joe Mason joe.ma...@torchmobile.comwrote:
Mark Rowe wrote:
- UI is intimidating to newcomers. This is clearly subjective, but since
the goal here is to make the review process friendlier, especially for new
contributors, I think it deserves calling out.
The issue is that it compiling 5000 lines of libraries (possibly more)
results in a significant amount of memory use, that's why we don't
compile -- i don't believe there was a significant cpu time
performance win (if any at all) from delaying function compilation.
There was however a
On Jun 10, 2009, at 1:15 PM, Toshiyasu Morita wrote:
--- On Wed, 6/10/09, Geoffrey Garen gga...@apple.com wrote:
I'm having a hard time understanding from your comment what
optimization changes you think are appropriate, but if you can
produce a patch that implements
your idea, and shows
Toshiyasu,
On Jun 10, 2009, at 2:24 PM, Toshiyasu Morita wrote:
Why does the arity check need to be in the caller, and not the callee?
The majority of call sites always call to the same callee, and we can
optimize these cases for calling that same function repeatedly.
Within the
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Hi,
the GDOM-Binding provides functions for setting up global CSS rules
and manipulating them. I'm interested in this functions, especially in:
WEBKIT_API glong
gdom_css_style_sheet_add_rule (GdomCSSStyleSheet *thiz, gchar *
selector, gchar * style,
Hi,
After upgrading to Safari 4 final, some pages, notably http://www.apple.com/safari/whats-new.html
are really choppy when scrolling vertically. The interesting thing
is that it only seems to happen when you have a horizontal scrollbar
and it's not anchored to the left. I've tried the
-- Forwarded message --
From: Ryosuke Niwa rn...@google.com
Date: Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 3:49 PM
Subject: Re: [webkit-dev] Slow scrolling on certain pages
To: Adam Bryzak abry...@gmail.com
Hi,
It seems like that's happening with Chrome (3.0.183.1) as well. Can anyone
else confirm
Hi all,
After the feedback on my previous design document on ruby text annotations
and the reservations that were expressed, I prepared a new, scaled-back
version. I'd greatly appreciate if you could provide further feedback:
http://docs.google.com/View?id=dcgd8hk6_2g7c6zzc6
Note:
This might be related to https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=19650 I
played around with the code, and it seems like safari.css is causing the
trouble. Adam, are planning to create a new bug?
Ryosuke
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 3:50 PM, Ryosuke Niwa rn...@google.com wrote:
--
On 11/06/2009, at 9:12 AM, Ryosuke Niwa wrote:
This might be related to https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?
id=19650 I played around with the code, and it seems like
safari.css is causing the trouble. Adam, are planning to create a
new bug?
I'll just add a comment to that one as it
Begin forwarded message:
From: Ryosuke Niwa rn...@google.com
Date: 11 June 2009 9:37:08 AM
To: Adam Bryzak abry...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [webkit-dev] Slow scrolling on certain pages
I've figured out that http://www.apple.com/safari/whats-new.html is
very slow in scrolling regardless of
Hello Webkitties,
Let me say, congratulations on getting so close to having real HTML5
support. While there are still some rough edges, Webkit has been making
some huge strides towards making the web a nice place to program. In the
spirit of showing off what can be done with the right tools,
Hi,
based on my experiences when I ran some javascript code on a webkit context,
I was trying to do the same with normal html code.
It may sound a bit naive, but I simply passed the whole content of a website
to `JSEvaluateScript()`, using `JSGlobalContextCreate(NULL)` as the context.
This
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