When handling dynamic properties, avmplus will always try to
parse the string key name as a uint. If it succeeds, then the
key will be stored internally as a integer (via Atom), which is
observable by property iteration. The intention appears to have
been to support `obj[25] = someVal`, but it causes `obj["25"]`
and `obj[25]` to map to the same key (though iterating over the
object's keys will always produce a `number`).
This fixes a crash when loading an ATF 'compressed alpha'
texture under wasm. The rust-side jpegxr wrapper was calling
C functions that trigger a WASM ABI bug.
See d49988f40f
for more details
Currently in tests (input.json) it is possible to trigger Ctrl-V using:
{ "type": "TextControl", "code": "Paste" },
But there is no way of populating the clipboard.
This patch adds AutomatedEvent::SetClipboardText, so the clipboard
may be populated before pasting:
{ "type": "SetClipboardText", "text": "<value>" },
{ "type": "TextControl", "code": "Paste" },
This commit fixes issues with caret and selection rendering:
1. They had the wrong height and were rendered lower than expected
for some fonts and sizes.
2. The caret was not being rendered at all when there was no text,
but only when the text was set earlier and then deleted.
3. The selection was rendered with translate_x=-1,
which caused overlap over some glyphs.
Methods `onSetFocus` & `onKillFocus` are invoked when focus is changed
for `TextField`, `Button`, and `MovieClip`.
Multiple SWFs use these methods to listen to a focus change,
e.g. in order to implement placeholders for text fields.
We now validate the passed in profile, and return the selected profile
from 'Context3D.profile'. We don't yet alter the available
registers/textures based on the profile.
This is pretty straightforward, except for the fact that Flash
completely ignores the provided commands when the 'data' vector
is empty (if 'data' has even a single entry, then Flash will validate
that all of the commands have the correct amount of data to run).
One SWF that I tested relies on this behavior.
Kamil Jarosz