Bugzilla from tr...@kde.org wrote:
Sorry, the method had moved. Here you go:
void FrameView::paintContents(GraphicsContext* p, const IntRect rect)
from
http://trac.webkit.org/browser/trunk/WebCore/page/FrameView.cpp?rev=39858
Cheers,
Adam
hi, Thank you for the answer,
I have
On Wednesday 14 January 2009 5:07:56 am goldeneyes wrote:
Bugzilla from tr...@kde.org wrote:
Sorry, the method had moved. Here you go:
void FrameView::paintContents(GraphicsContext* p, const IntRect rect)
from
http://trac.webkit.org/browser/trunk/WebCore/page/FrameView.cpp?rev=39858
Bugzilla from tr...@kde.org wrote:
That's not what you asked for before. You just didn't want WebKit to
render
any of the contents unless I read something wrong.
If you want to disable all painting altogether then that will depend on
the
port of WebKit you are using: Qt, Mac,
Hi
Prpbably you should start form FrameLoader::load. The root of the
render tree is called the RenderView, and this class corresponds to
the initial containing block according to CSS2.1. It is also the
renderer that will be returned if the renderer() method is called on
the Document. U can have a
I am using WebKit to piggy-back on the non-rendering phases of WebKit's
loading of a page (parsing, DOM creation, onload-time Javascript execution),
for doing some dynamic analysis of the in-memory objects that result after
these phases.
Hence, I want to disable the actual rendering of visible
On Monday 12 January 2009 12:25:05 pm Shariq Rizvi wrote:
I am using WebKit to piggy-back on the non-rendering phases of WebKit's
loading of a page (parsing, DOM creation, onload-time Javascript
execution), for doing some dynamic analysis of the in-memory objects that
result after these
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