Struct style::invalidation::stylesheets::StylesheetInvalidationSet

pub struct StylesheetInvalidationSet {
    buckets: SimpleBucketsMap<InvalidationKind>,
    fully_invalid: bool,
}

A set of invalidations due to stylesheet additions.

TODO(emilio): We might be able to do the same analysis for media query changes too (or even selector changes?).

Fields

buckets: SimpleBucketsMap<InvalidationKind>

fully_invalid: bool

Implementations

impl StylesheetInvalidationSet

pub fn new() -> Self

Create an empty StylesheetInvalidationSet.

pub fn invalidate_fully(&mut self)

Mark the DOM tree styles’ as fully invalid.

fn shrink_if_needed(&mut self)

pub fn collect_invalidations_for<S>( &mut self, device: &Device, stylesheet: &S, guard: &SharedRwLockReadGuard<'_>, )

where S: StylesheetInDocument,

Analyze the given stylesheet, and collect invalidations from their rules, in order to avoid doing a full restyle when we style the document next time.

pub fn flush<E>( &mut self, document_element: Option<E>, snapshots: Option<&SnapshotMap>, ) -> bool

where E: TElement,

Clears the invalidation set, invalidating elements as needed if document_element is provided.

Returns true if any invalidations ocurred.

pub fn is_empty(&self) -> bool

Returns whether there’s no invalidation to process.

fn invalidation_kind_for<E>( &self, element: E, snapshot: Option<&Snapshot>, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, ) -> InvalidationKind

where E: TElement,

pub fn clear(&mut self)

Clears the invalidation set without processing.

fn process_invalidations<E>( &self, element: E, snapshots: Option<&SnapshotMap>, ) -> bool

where E: TElement,

fn process_invalidations_in_subtree<E>( &self, element: E, snapshots: Option<&SnapshotMap>, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, ) -> bool

where E: TElement,

Process style invalidations in a given subtree. This traverses the subtree looking for elements that match the invalidations in our hash map members.

Returns whether it invalidated at least one element’s style.

fn scan_component( component: &Component<SelectorImpl>, invalidation: &mut Option<Invalidation>, )

TODO(emilio): Reuse the bucket stuff from selectormap? That handles :is() / :where() etc.

fn collect_invalidations( &mut self, selector: &Selector<SelectorImpl>, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, )

Collect invalidations for a given selector.

We look at the outermost local name, class, or ID selector to the left of an ancestor combinator, in order to restyle only a given subtree.

If the selector has no ancestor combinator, then we do the same for the only sequence it has, but record it as an element invalidation instead of a subtree invalidation.

We prefer IDs to classs, and classes to local names, on the basis that the former should be more specific than the latter. We also prefer to generate subtree invalidations for the outermost part of the selector, to reduce the amount of traversal we need to do when flushing invalidations.

fn insert_invalidation( &mut self, invalidation: Invalidation, kind: InvalidationKind, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, ) -> bool

pub fn rule_changed<S>( &mut self, stylesheet: &S, rule: &CssRule, guard: &SharedRwLockReadGuard<'_>, device: &Device, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, change_kind: RuleChangeKind, )

where S: StylesheetInDocument,

Collects invalidations for a given CSS rule, if not fully invalid already.

TODO(emilio): we can’t check whether the rule is inside a non-effective subtree, we potentially could do that.

fn collect_invalidations_for_rule( &mut self, rule: &CssRule, guard: &SharedRwLockReadGuard<'_>, device: &Device, quirks_mode: QuirksMode, is_generic_change: bool, )

Collects invalidations for a given CSS rule.

Trait Implementations

impl Debug for StylesheetInvalidationSet

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Default for StylesheetInvalidationSet

fn default() -> StylesheetInvalidationSet

Returns the “default value” for a type.

impl MallocSizeOf for StylesheetInvalidationSet

fn size_of(&self, ops: &mut MallocSizeOfOps) -> usize

Measure the heap usage of all descendant heap-allocated structures, but not the space taken up by the value itself.