table frames no longer assume they are n levels below the inner table frame
table frames no longer assume their child frames are always the expected type of
frame. Now they check the display type and use that as sufficient proof that the frame
is of the right type. This implies a heavy reliance on the frame construction code to do
the right thing and always stamp out the right kind of frame for a given display type.
from their respective InitalReflow() methods.
table-layout=fixed now completely skips pass1 reflow and doesn't require maxElementSize
information, saving a tremendous amount of time during initial reflow.
nsHTMLAtoms.cpp,h added some HTML 4 strings for tables
nsHTMLParts.h added constructors for new table content classes
nsGenericHTMLElement.cpp,h added table frame creation, common table attribute parsing
nsHTMLTable*Element.cpp these are the new table content classes
nsHTMLContentSink.cpp enabled the new content and removed the old
nsHTMLStyleSheet.cpp fixed the table style optimizations to work with new content
nsTable*Frame.cpp these work with the new content
aFilter is useful for determining if a frame should output itself during
a List(). In any event, the children of the frame are always processed.
added nsIListFilter, an interface for any object that wants to act like a filter for frame dumps
added static NS_LAYOUT nsIListFilter * GetFilter(nsString *aFilterName);
currently, only TableListFilter implements nsIListFilter.
in response to List(...TableListFilter), the frame model is dumped in a way that is useful
for table layout regression testing. Currently this is controlled by command line switches on the viewer app.
from the prior available width. Some real-world test cases sped up
1-2 orders of magnitude for resize reflow. Initial reflow is unchanged because
we still need to get pass1 metrics on all content.
fixed nsCSSBlockFrame.cpp to take margins into account when computing parent's available width
fixed distribution of excess space to table cells when table is bigger than the content it holds.
not quite finished yet, but better.