The 2 existing usages of `remove_node` always operated on a child and
its parent: One iterates over all of its children and removes each one,
and the other explicitly grabs the parent of a given node.
As a simplification, `remove_node` operates only on a child node,
without the need for the parent node in addition; it grabs the parent
from the child by itself. As such, it's non-failable.
Text nodes are guaranteed to not be parents, as `adopt_child`
refuses to adopt children into them. So instead of returning an
`Err(Error::TextNodeCantHaveChildren)` in case of a text node parent,
mark those code paths as `unreachable!()`. This makes `orphan_child`
non-failable.
The `json` crate seems unmaintained, and recently also causes compile
errors with stable Rust 1.59.0. On the other hand, `serde_json` is
very maintained and more popular.
However, from some reason a cyclic package dependency has introduced
by this change. For now use a workaround from: https://github.com/tkaitchuck/aHash/issues/95#issuecomment-903560879
This is basically a revert of 61298b2be3.
`SharedObject`s used to be saved as JSON in Ruffle, but since #4238
they're saved in AMF to match Flash's behavior. The legacy JSON
deserialization remained for backwards-compatibility, but from what it
seems, it has never worked; cd1cde1708
changed `LocalStorageBackend` to store base64-encoded strings instead
of plain ones. Therefore, Ruffle attempts to base64-decode old JSON
data, and unsurprisingly fails.
In addition, this removes 1 out of 2 usages of the unmaintained `json`
crate, which recently also causes compile errors with stable Rust 1.59.0.
The only use of `last_parse_error` was in the `XML.prototype.status`
property, where it was converted into a number. Avoid storing it by
storing just the number.
Revert some of e50aea864b for an even
better approach - Remove `XmlNodeObject::empty_node` entirely by
making `XmlNodeObject::from_xml_node` a suitable alternative. That is,
being able to accept a custom `proto` like before.
Also, make it return an `XmlNodeObject` instead of an `Object`, and
add a few `.into()` where needed.
* Don't use `quick_xml::Writer` for formatting the XML, being much
more simple.
* Return `WString` instead of `String`, reducing `to_utf8_lossy()`
calls except when the string needs to be escaped (attribute values
and text contents).
As `XmlDocument` and `XmlObject` had 1-to-1 relation, and `XmlDocument`
is already tightly coupled with AVM1, there's no good reason for them
being separate objects.
This brings us one step closer towards an XML implementation hosted
completely in AVM1.
A future PR will merge `XmlNode` into `XmlNodeObject` in a similar
manner.
Instead of storing shared pointers to `Avm1ConstructorRegistry` in
`MovieLibrary`, access the `PropertyMap` directly, without an extra
abstraction.
Also, move the constructor registries to `Avm1`, for better
encapsulation.
Instead call `XmlNode::script_object`, which internally calls
`XmlNode::introduce_script_object`. This is a preparation for changing
the signature of `XmlNodeObject::from_xml_node`.
Currently it is not directly possible to configure lints for the
entire workspace via TOML, which forced us to repeat `#![allow]`
blocks in each crate.
embark pointed out this workaround to configure lints at the
workspace level via RUSTFLAGS:
https://github.com/EmbarkStudios/rust-ecosystem/issues/22#issuecomment-947011395
Remove the common `#![allow]` blocks and switch to this method for
global lint config.
Temporarily allow `needless_borrow` lint, buggy pending this fix:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/pull/8355
Previously we called `toString` when concatenating a string to an
Object. However, Flash actually has more complex behavior, usually
calling both `valueOf` and `toString`. This is loosely based on
ToPrimitive/DefaultValue with no type hint in the ECMAScript spec.
* Call `valueOf`.
* If the result isn't a primitive, call `toString`.
* If the result still isn't primitive, return `"[type Object]"`.
* For Date objects in SWFv6 and higher, call `toString`.
* If the result isn't a primitive, call `toString` (AVM1 bug?)
* If it still isn't primitive, return `"[type Object]"`.
This also rearranges some things about how we construct events, because `MouseEvent` has different defaults from `Event`. When we finally support parameter metadata on methods we should remove that code.
We also remove the `value_of` code on `EventObject` as that was a mistake. Events don't do anything special in there and I misinterpreted the test results the first time around.
This requires adding another notion of mouse-release events to `ClipEvent`. We now have four:
* `MouseUp` - the mouse was released, any object on the render list can handle this event ("anycast" event)
* `MouseUpInside` - the mouse was released inside this display object, only the mouse-picked target of the event can handle it
* `Release` - the mouse was released inside the last clicked display object
* `ReleaseOutside` - the mouse was released outside the last clicked display object
For those keeping score at home, in AVM2, the valid progression of events is either...
* On the same object, `mouseDown`, `mouseUp`, and `click`
* On one object, `mouseDown`, then some mouse movement that takes the cursor out of the first object, then on another object `mouseUp`, and then finally the first object gets `releaseOutside`.
`MouseDown`/`MouseUp` are effectively broadcasts; they hit every movie clip that can accept them until one of them has a handler for it. AVM2 instead wants events that only apply to specific mouse-picked display objects, which means we need to use the Player-tracked events `Press`, `Release`, and `ReleaseOutside`. The only problem is that we also need to emit a `mouseUp` event on both `Release` and `ReleaseOutside`.
SWFv5 always calls `Object.valueOf` at least once and sometimes
twice in the Equals2 op, even when comparing two Objects.
For example, `Object(1) == Object(1)` is true in SWFv5 but false
in SWFv6.
Consolidate several cases and fix some issues:
* Object-to-primitive comparison always goes through `valueOf`.
* `Object(undefined) == undefined` is true; this will coerce
to a bare object with no `valueOf`, resulting in
`undefined==undefined`.
* `{valueOf:function() { return NaN; }} == NaN` is true.
When creating a scope for a closure, any `with` scopes were being
filtered out, but this was incorrect; `with` scopes are still on
the scope chain when the function is called.
Flash ignores mismatched end tags (i.e. end tags with a missing/different
corresponding start tag). `quick-xml` checks end tag mismatches by
default, but it cannot recover after encountering one.
Commit 7e20543578 already disabled
`quick-xml`'s check, but that caused mismatched `Event::End` to be
handled, which may empty `format_stack` and later panic on
`format_stack.last().unwrap()`.
Thus, check for mismatched end tags ourselves, in a similar manner
of `quick-xml`, but in a recoverable way.
* Have `DefineFunction` and `DefineFunction2` go through the same
code path by implementing `From<DefineFunction>` for
`DefineFunction2`.
* Change `register` to a `Option<NonZeroU8>` for size optimization.
* Add `function::Param` to store param info instead of a tuple.
Use a struct for all variants of `avm1::Action`.
This makes the style more consistent instead of using a mix of
struct and tuple variants, and allows the data to be easily passed
around.
Handle strings, numbers and DisplayObject targets (not just MovieClips).
To support non-MovieClip targets, turn `clip.as_movie_clip().unwrap()`
to `if let Some(mc) = clip.as_movie_clip()` in `Loader`.
`onLoadInit` is queued after all `DoAction`s of the loaded clips.
That is, if clip1, clip2, clip3 are loaded in the same frame
(in this order), then actions will be executed as follows:
* `DoAction` of clip3
* `DoAction` of clip2
* `DoAction` of clip1
* `onLoadInit` of clip3
* `onLoadInit` of clip2
* `onLoadInit` of clip1
Previously, those were incorrectly executed as follows:
* `DoAction` of clip3
* `onLoadInit` of clip3
* `DoAction` of clip2
* `onLoadInit` of clip2
* `DoAction` of clip1
* `onLoadInit` of clip1
An MP3 "stream" sound can sometimes have frames without a
SoundStreamBlock tag, despite the SWF spec saying there should
at least be a tag with 0 samples on each frame. Ruffle would
stop the sound in this case, but the Flash Player may or may not
stop thje sound in the audio depending on the number of "empty"
frames. This could cause the audio to stutter as it continuously
stopped and restarted.
Handle this by keeping track of how many samples we've encountered
in MP3 blocks, and deducting the amount of samples consumed by each
timeline frame. Stop the sound if we run out of samples, as opposed
to when we hit a frame without a SoundStreamBlock.
Fixes#3817.
The first argument of all events is the target MovieClip. It was
incorrect.
Also, `onLoadComplete` accepts an additional `httpStatus` argument.
Stub it to 0.
Remove unnecessary calls to `introduce_loader_handle`, which are
dominated by `add_loader` that already calls it. As a result, `add_loader`
remained the only function to call `introduce_loader_handle`, so inline
it there.
Since they are identical (they both load the URL as a string, then
fire the `onHTTPStatus` and `onData` events). In fact, AVM1's
`XML.prototype.load` and `LoadVars.prototype.load` functions are
both defined as `ASnative(301, 0)`, so they invoke the same native
code under the hood.
The path starting position was not being set correctly after a
moveTo command, which could cause stray strokes to appear in the
drawing.
Fixes#5598, #5768, #5957.
`XmlNode::is_as2_compatible` returns `false` for `XmlNodeData::DocType`
nodes, which means they are not included in string representations of
XML documents, and they cannot be traversed using the DOM methods.
So don't create those when parsing an XML from string, but still
store the `DOCTYPE` declaration string on the `XmlDocument`, which
is accissible through the `.docTypeDecl` property.
`XmlNode::is_as2_compatible` returns `false` for `XmlNodeData::Comment`
nodes, which means they are not included in string representations of
XML documents, and they cannot be traversed using the DOM methods.
So simply don't create those when parsing an XML from string.
Now that `replace_with_str` is defined in `XmlDocument`, there is
no need anymore for a separate function that handles nodes which have
document-wide implications.
Previously Ruffle's AVM1 runtime incorrectly permitted calling `XML`
functions on `XMLNode` objects. For example:
```as
var xml = new XML("<a><b></b></a>");
trace(XML.prototype.createElement.call(xml.firstChild, "aaa")); // traces "undefined" in Flash, but "<aaa />" in Ruffle before this commit.
```
Disallow this by using the newly-reintroduced `XmlObject` for `XML` objects
(rather than `XmlNodeObject` that represents also `XMLNode` object), and check
for it in all `XML` builtins.
relrelb