This removes the requirement for there to be a non-null PresShell to
dispatch `Click()` events on `<A>` elements (only), since the exception
to the rule has propagated to the spec.
With these changes it should now be possible do create an anchor and
`Click()` on it from JS without actually first attaching it to the DOM
of the presented document, as abused by scripted downloads in pages
(instead of using the A attribute to custom-name downloads).
This implementation is different than Mozilla, not indirectly queueing cancel
tasks to be arbitrarily ordered, but rather synchronously close in reverse
top layer order.
Fullscreen stack isn't part of the spec anymore; it's been changed to a more
generic version called Top Layer stack, which is being used by both full-screen
APIs and dialog elements.
This patch refactors it to Top Layer stack so that it can be reused for dialog
elements.
Top Layer stack spec: https://fullscreen.spec.whatwg.org/#new-stacking-layer
Since these are just interpreted comments, there's 0 impact on actual code.
This removes all lines that match /* vim: set(.*)tw=80: */ with S&R -- there are
a few others scattered around which will be removed manually in a second part.
This commit does several things:
- Moves the pref check from ScriptLoader to ns[I]Document so it can be called on
the document.
- Changes the atrribute freezing function to a better name that takes the
document as a parameter.
- Sets the proper async/defer attributes on HTML script elements based on
keywords and whether they are module scripts or not.
Per spec, document objects have a throw-on-dynamic-markup-insertion counter, which is used in conjunction with the create an element for the token algorithm to prevent custom element constructors from being able to use document.open(), document.close(), and document.write() when they are invoked by the parser.
Tag UXP Issue #1344
CheckForOutdatedParent()
This was only used to check for cases when document.open() changed the
global, and elements being inserted into the document needing a new
reflector as a result.
Since document.open() no longer changes the global, this code is no
longer needed.
This changes the work we do for document.open() in the following ways:
- We no longer create a new Window when doing document.open().
We use the same Window but remove all the event listeners on the
existing DOM tree and Window before removing the document's existing
children to provide a clean slate document to use for .write().
- We no longer create a session history entry (previously would be a
wyciwyg URI). We now replace the current one, effectively losing the
entry for the original document.
- We now support document.open() on windowless documents.
