Summary: AspectRatio is a new addition and soon after introduction we noticed use cases which is did not support. Specifically we wanted to support a node being as large as possible within a container while maintaining an arbitrary aspect ratio. This was not possible due to the low priority of AspectRatio, by increasing the priority of AspectRatio this is now possible as FlexGrow will grow an item to fit its parent unless the AspectRatio makes it too big in the cross axis, the AspectRatio will now override the FlexGrow in the main axis in that case.
Differential Revision: D4346720
fbshipit-source-id: 1f15613604190e3ad5ff4a467ba57db4bcfd2741
Summary: Aspect ratio being defined as width/height or height/width depending on the situation it was used in turned out to be very confusing. This diff makes aspect ratio always be defined as width/height irregardless of the usage.
Differential Revision: D4339132
fbshipit-source-id: e5da32750b55ddaf6acaf1cbd7662d86f2b480c3
Summary:
`JSIndexedRAMBundle` used to read scripts including the terminating null bytes. That worked on iOS, but not on Android, where we have an ascii-only optimization.
This changes that behavior to only read the actual script data excluding the terminal null.
Reviewed By: javache
Differential Revision: D4265374
fbshipit-source-id: 7e6f943666aee610d79939cef09b103305803c69
Summary:
The C++ standard requires that when a function is used in a template it's prototype needs to be defined not only before the template specialization, but also before the template itself.
Because of that one needs to (in certain compilers) be aware of the proper order of includes so that the function prototype is defined before the JSCExecutor.h is included.
As a workaround the toValue might be written as a template (ValueEncoder<T>::toValue) defined in JSCExecutor.h instead of being an non-existing symbol.
Thanks to that the JSCExecutor.h does not have to be included before the specialization of the ValueEncoder template.
Reviewed By: mhorowitz
Differential Revision: D4182724
fbshipit-source-id: 9bdf239ae66ef7a7d2c82daf7db5926472687bde
Summary:
To make React Native play nicely with our internal build infrastructure we need to properly namespace all of our header includes.
Where previously you could do `#import "RCTBridge.h"`, you must now write this as `#import <React/RCTBridge.h>`. If your xcode project still has a custom header include path, both variants will likely continue to work, but for new projects, we're defaulting the header include path to `$(BUILT_PRODUCTS_DIR)/usr/local/include`, where the React and CSSLayout targets will copy a subset of headers too. To make Xcode copy headers phase work properly, you may need to add React as an explicit dependency to your app's scheme and disable "parallelize build".
Reviewed By: mmmulani
Differential Revision: D4213120
fbshipit-source-id: 84a32a4b250c27699e6795f43584f13d594a9a82
Summary:
Added an experimental feature to allow to use only rounded values. See #184. It's not a perfect solution and definitely can be further improved. I'm looking forward to your ideas.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/css-layout/pull/256
Reviewed By: splhack
Differential Revision: D4214168
Pulled By: emilsjolander
fbshipit-source-id: 6293352d479b7b4dad258eb3f9e0afaa11cf7236
Summary:
Moves from CSSNodeDEPRECATED to CSSNode. This has shown to be a huge performance win for layout time within FB.
This is BREAKING because CSSNode contains bug fixes that were not migrated to CSSNodeDEPRECATED which may change the way your layout appears. The most common of these by far involves `flex: 1`.
Previously, developers had to put `flex: 1` in many places it didn't belong in order to work around a bug in css-layout. Now `flex: 1` is treated properly and, unfortunately, this means that your layout may no longer look correct. Specifically, you may see that your layout looks collapsed, or children don't render. The fix is to simply remove `flex: 1` from those containers.
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D3992787
fbshipit-source-id: 7a3a2a34a8941c0524e6ba3c5379e434d3e03247
Summary:
```isnan``` is already defined in ```math.h``` (at least when using VS13) so there is no need to redefine it. it also is a nan for float and not for double opposed to ```_isnan```
Closes https://github.com/facebook/css-layout/pull/253
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4199331
Pulled By: splhack
fbshipit-source-id: 139fb0efd68dd5df79bbaef863a8e8b9246c795d
Summary:
Use ```size_t```instead of ```unsinged long``` as this is the "offical" return type of ```strlen```. Is VS13 ```size_t``` is defined as ```unsigned long long``` which leads to a compiler warning.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/css-layout/pull/254
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4199327
Pulled By: splhack
fbshipit-source-id: 5e1a91f282bf776e4d9f5806e6467dfe36c7a633
Summary:
`JSBigMmapString` needs to know too much about the details of the "optimized bundle" format. In honour of this fact, I'm renaming it to `JSBigOptimizedBundleString`. In a following diff, I will introduce a new class just for File-backed Strings, whose only responsibility is dealing with an mmaped region.
This diff already pulls in some fixes for formatting reference and pointer declarations from the linter.
Reviewed By: michalgr
Differential Revision: D4189391
fbshipit-source-id: b376c2a8d9ae5b83575da8457e607bbbfc648ebd
Summary: This is how we compile internally
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4182691
fbshipit-source-id: 314b1a1ead7d299677ce7f71549c986e1b796b3b
Summary: Builds and ships libcsslayout.so with Android builds. This is not used yet, but a follow up diff will shortly move us from CSSNodeDEPRECATED to CSSNode (which uses libcsslayout)
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4168140
fbshipit-source-id: d72bded88df81e4d54df31a08e4b101834770a73
Summary: First step to sharing CSSLayout code between iOS and Android.
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4160286
fbshipit-source-id: 976f5820b19a7011e0a14317c858465f932e1f59
Summary:
Adds the possibility to define agents in Javascript. Javascript agents are simple classes that extend `InspectorAgent` and pass down the
given `EventSender` to the super constructor. The library will then call methods on the object for each received method call over the protocol.
Reviewed By: davidaurelio
Differential Revision: D4021508
fbshipit-source-id: bbe609e92ea726cbbbec833df81705ebd3346c77
Summary: Adds the Console agent which we hook from our console polyfill. It captures the stack and strips the frames of the polyfill.
Reviewed By: davidaurelio
Differential Revision: D4021502
fbshipit-source-id: 49cb700a139270485b7595e85e52d50c9a620db6
Summary: Runtime and Debugger agents are shipped with JSC so we reuse them. Messages are routed to them through the `LegacyDispatcher` which also handles translating their events. The Page agent emits the `Page.getResourceTree` method that the Chrome inspector expects.
Reviewed By: michalgr
Differential Revision: D4021499
fbshipit-source-id: a93d0add01cee732401f8e8db1d43205bfbd4cd4
Summary:
Introduces the inspector library supporting the Chrome Debugging Protocol for JavaScriptCore. Eventually this will mean that it is possible to attach
the Chrome inspector directly to the JSC instance running on the device. This library doesn't define the actual transport but leaves that up to the platform
layer.
The main entry point (and the only exported header) is `Inspector.h`.
This diff only introduces the basics supporting the `Schema` and `Inspector` domains meaning it doesn't have any features yet. These will come in following
diffs.
Reviewed By: michalgr
Differential Revision: D4021490
fbshipit-source-id: 517fd9033051c11ba97d312b16382445ae85d3f3
Summary:
**Motivation**
I'm working on a project that uses React Native and needs to add direct synchronous bindings to native stuff through the JavaScriptCore C API. This is because it's performance-sensitive and would benefit from the quickest JS->C path. It does this using cross-platform C++ code that works on both iOS and Android. Most of the infrastructure for getting access to the JSC context is already in React Native actually, just had to add a few more things.
(lexs you mentioned to tag you in this pull request)
**Test plan**
Modify the JavaScriptCore context through the `JSContextRef` returned (eg. add an object at global scope) and verify that it exists in JavaScript.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/10399
Differential Revision: D4080945
Pulled By: lexs
fbshipit-source-id: 6659b7a01e09fd84475adde183c1d3aca2d4cf09
Summary: Instead of sending a list of modules over to JS on startup (and actually blocking script execution) instead provide a proxy object that constructs each of these lazily.
Reviewed By: lexs
Differential Revision: D3936979
fbshipit-source-id: 71bde822f01eb17a29f56c5e60e95e98e207d74d
Emil Sjolander
David Hart
Georgiy Kassabli
Ashok Menon
Michał Gregorczyk
Michael Lee
David Aurelio
Pieter De Baets
Max Sherman
Lukas Piatkowski
Lukas Woehrl
Andy Street
Kazuki Sakamoto
Fred Liu
Alexander Blom
Ben Nham
Giuseppe Ottaviano
Nikhilesh Sigatapu
Scott Wolchok
leeight
Hoa Dinh