Each C function that can be called as a method of an ECMAScript object
is typically listed in a spidermonkeyFunctionSpec array and has a
comment that shows the name of the array and the name of the method.
For example, elinks_alert has a comment /* @elinks_funcs{"alert"} */
because elinks_funcs[] contains an element { "alert", elinks_alert, 1 }.
When some of those functions were split into outer and inner functions
for SpiderMonkey 1.8.5 compatibility, the comments were attached to
the inner functions, which contain the bulk of the code. Move the
comments to the outer functions, to which the array elements point.
forms_item declared a variable (jsval val), passed its address to
forms_item2, and set it as the return value. However, forms_item2
could return without initializing the jsval, especially if given too
many arguments. Fix by initializing to JSVAL_VOID right away.
I'm not sure that is the correct value to return in such cases,
but at least it's better than risking a crash.
Likewise in form_elements_item and form_elements_namedItem.
JSObject instances of input_class now again contain a private pointer
directly to struct form_state. This pointer is cleared or updated
when appropriate.
The previous code cast the integer (long actually) to void * and gave
that to JS_SetPrivate. This did not work because JS_SetPrivate
expects pointers to be aligned and replaces the least significant bit
with a tag. By using JS_SetReservedSlot instead, we get control of
the jsval conversions and can store the integer properly.
This is a further precaution against reading a pointer from the wrong
type of object. All of the JS_GetPrivate calls were already protected
with JS_InstanceOf checks if assertions are enabled, and many of them
also if assertions are not enabled.
Remember the index of struct form_state in vs->form_info
instead of the pointer to it. The pointer may change,
the index is persistent.
The field ecmascript_obj of the struct form_state is unused.
Previously, html_special_form_control converted
form_control.default_value to the terminal charset, and init_form_state
then copied the value to form_state.value. However, when CONFIG_UTF8
is defined and UTF-8 I/O is enabled, form_state.value is supposed to
be in UTF-8, rather than in the terminal charset.
This mismatch could not be conveniently fixed in
html_special_form_control because that does not know which terminal is
being used and whether UTF-8 I/O is enabled there. Also, constructing
a conversion table from the document charset to form_state.value could
have ruined renderer_context.convert_table, because src/intl/charsets.c
does not support multiple concurrent conversion tables.
So instead, we now keep form_control.default_value in the document
charset, and convert it in the viewer each time it is needed. Because
the result of the conversion is kept in form_state.value between
incremental renderings, this shouldn't even slow things down too much.
I am not implementing the proper charset conversions for the DOM
defaultValue property yet, because the current code doesn't have
them for other string properties either, and bug 805 is already open
for that.
This change does not fix any bug, but the SMJS builtin classes use
negative tinyids already, so I presume this is the preferred practice.
At least it means the tinyids won't have to be renumbered later if
some of these objects are changed to behave as arrays.
If ECMAScript code does obj[42], then the getProperty or setProperty
function of the JSClass of obj gets 42 as the property ID and must not
treat that as an internal error.
The getProperty and setProperty functions of a JSClass must not assume
that the obj parameter points to an instance of that class. It might
instead point to another object that merely has an instance of the
class in its prototype chain. Thus, do not assert that JS_InstanceOf
returns true there. Instead, run the check even with CONFIG_FASTMEM,
and just return JS_FALSE if it fails.
Surrogates are now treated the same way as out-of-range characters
like U+110000; if a link has such an access key, then the ECMAScript
accessKey property cannot be read. It seems currently impossible to
set such an access key though, because accesskey_string_to_unicode()
doesn't support multibyte characters yet.
