| // Here's how waitForNotification works: |
| // |
| // - myTestFunction0() |
| // - waitForNotification(myTestFunction1) |
| // - requestAnimationFrame() |
| // - Modify DOM in a way that should trigger an IntersectionObserver callback. |
| // - BeginFrame |
| // - requestAnimationFrame handler runs |
| // - Second requestAnimationFrame() |
| // - Style, layout, paint |
| // - IntersectionObserver generates new notifications |
| // - Posts a task to deliver notifications |
| // - Task to deliver IntersectionObserver notifications runs |
| // - IntersectionObserver callbacks run |
| // - Second requestAnimationFrameHandler runs |
| // - step_timeout() |
| // - step_timeout handler runs |
| // - myTestFunction1() |
| // - [optional] waitForNotification(myTestFunction2) |
| // - requestAnimationFrame() |
| // - Verify newly-arrived IntersectionObserver notifications |
| // - [optional] Modify DOM to trigger new notifications |
| // |
| // Ideally, it should be sufficient to use requestAnimationFrame followed |
| // by two step_timeouts, with the first step_timeout firing in between the |
| // requestAnimationFrame handler and the task to deliver notifications. |
| // However, the precise timing of requestAnimationFrame, the generation of |
| // a new display frame (when IntersectionObserver notifications are |
| // generated), and the delivery of these events varies between engines, making |
| // this tricky to test in a non-flaky way. |
| // |
| // In particular, in WebKit, requestAnimationFrame and the generation of |
| // a display frame are two separate tasks, so a step_timeout called within |
| // requestAnimationFrame can fire before a display frame is generated. |
| // |
| // In Gecko, on the other hand, requestAnimationFrame and the generation of |
| // a display frame are a single task, and IntersectionObserver notifications |
| // are generated during this task. However, the task posted to deliver these |
| // notifications can fire after the following requestAnimationFrame. |
| // |
| // This means that in general, by the time the second requestAnimationFrame |
| // handler runs, we know that IntersectionObservations have been generated, |
| // and that a task to deliver these notifications has been posted (though |
| // possibly not yet delivered). Then, by the time the step_timeout() handler |
| // runs, these notifications have been delivered. |
| // |
| // Since waitForNotification uses a double-rAF, it is now possible that |
| // IntersectionObservers may have generated more notifications than what is |
| // under test, but have not yet scheduled the new batch of notifications for |
| // delivery. As a result, observer.takeRecords should NOT be used in tests: |
| // |
| // - myTestFunction0() |
| // - waitForNotification(myTestFunction1) |
| // - requestAnimationFrame() |
| // - Modify DOM in a way that should trigger an IntersectionObserver callback. |
| // - BeginFrame |
| // - requestAnimationFrame handler runs |
| // - Second requestAnimationFrame() |
| // - Style, layout, paint |
| // - IntersectionObserver generates a batch of notifications |
| // - Posts a task to deliver notifications |
| // - Task to deliver IntersectionObserver notifications runs |
| // - IntersectionObserver callbacks run |
| // - BeginFrame |
| // - Second requestAnimationFrameHandler runs |
| // - step_timeout() |
| // - IntersectionObserver generates another batch of notifications |
| // - Post task to deliver notifications |
| // - step_timeout handler runs |
| // - myTestFunction1() |
| // - At this point, observer.takeRecords will get the second batch of |
| // notifications. |
| function waitForNotification(t, f) { |
| requestAnimationFrame(function() { |
| requestAnimationFrame(function() { t.step_timeout(f, 0); }); |
| }); |
| } |
| |
| // If you need to wait until the IntersectionObserver algorithm has a chance |
| // to run, but don't need to wait for delivery of the notifications... |
| function waitForFrame(t, f) { |
| requestAnimationFrame(function() { |
| t.step_timeout(f, 0); |
| }); |
| } |
| |
| // The timing of when runTestCycle is called is important. It should be |
| // called: |
| // |
| // - Before or during the window load event, or |
| // - Inside of a prior runTestCycle callback, *before* any assert_* methods |
| // are called. |
| // |
| // Following these rules will ensure that the test suite will not abort before |
| // all test steps have run. |
| // |
| // If the 'delay' parameter to the IntersectionObserver constructor is used, |
| // tests will need to add the same delay to their runTestCycle invocations, to |
| // wait for notifications to be generated and delivered. |
| function runTestCycle(f, description, delay) { |
| var cobalt_test_func = () => { |
| f(); |
| window.testRunner.DoNonMeasuredLayout(); |
| } |
| async_test(function(t) { |
| if (delay) { |
| step_timeout(() => { |
| waitForNotification(t, t.step_func_done(cobalt_test_func)); |
| }, delay); |
| } else { |
| waitForNotification(t, t.step_func_done(cobalt_test_func)); |
| } |
| }, description); |
| } |
| |
| // Root bounds for a root with an overflow clip as defined by: |
| // http://wicg.github.io/IntersectionObserver/#intersectionobserver-root-intersection-rectangle |
| function contentBounds(root) { |
| var left = root.offsetLeft + root.clientLeft; |
| var right = left + root.clientWidth; |
| var top = root.offsetTop + root.clientTop; |
| var bottom = top + root.clientHeight; |
| return [left, right, top, bottom]; |
| } |
| |
| // Root bounds for a root without an overflow clip as defined by: |
| // http://wicg.github.io/IntersectionObserver/#intersectionobserver-root-intersection-rectangle |
| function borderBoxBounds(root) { |
| var left = root.offsetLeft; |
| var right = left + root.offsetWidth; |
| var top = root.offsetTop; |
| var bottom = top + root.offsetHeight; |
| return [left, right, top, bottom]; |
| } |
| |
| function clientBounds(element) { |
| var rect = element.getBoundingClientRect(); |
| return [rect.left, rect.right, rect.top, rect.bottom]; |
| } |
| |
| function rectArea(rect) { |
| return (rect.left - rect.right) * (rect.bottom - rect.top); |
| } |
| |
| function checkRect(actual, expected, description, all) { |
| if (!expected.length) |
| return; |
| assert_equals(actual.left | 0, expected[0] | 0, description + '.left'); |
| assert_equals(actual.right | 0, expected[1] | 0, description + '.right'); |
| assert_equals(actual.top | 0, expected[2] | 0, description + '.top'); |
| assert_equals(actual.bottom | 0, expected[3] | 0, description + '.bottom'); |
| } |
| |
| function checkLastEntry(entries, i, expected) { |
| assert_equals(entries.length, i + 1, 'entries.length'); |
| if (expected) { |
| checkRect( |
| entries[i].boundingClientRect, expected.slice(0, 4), |
| 'entries[' + i + '].boundingClientRect', entries[i]); |
| checkRect( |
| entries[i].intersectionRect, expected.slice(4, 8), |
| 'entries[' + i + '].intersectionRect', entries[i]); |
| /* TODO: Fix bug with rootBounds values. */ |
| // checkRect( |
| // entries[i].rootBounds, expected.slice(8, 12), |
| // 'entries[' + i + '].rootBounds', entries[i]); |
| if (expected.length > 12) { |
| assert_equals( |
| entries[i].isIntersecting, expected[12], |
| 'entries[' + i + '].isIntersecting'); |
| } |
| } |
| } |
| |
| function checkJsonEntry(actual, expected) { |
| checkRect( |
| actual.boundingClientRect, expected.boundingClientRect, |
| 'entry.boundingClientRect'); |
| checkRect( |
| actual.intersectionRect, expected.intersectionRect, |
| 'entry.intersectionRect'); |
| if (actual.rootBounds == 'null') |
| assert_equals(expected.rootBounds, 'null', 'rootBounds is null'); |
| else |
| checkRect(actual.rootBounds, expected.rootBounds, 'entry.rootBounds'); |
| assert_equals(actual.isIntersecting, expected.isIntersecting); |
| assert_equals(actual.target, expected.target); |
| } |
| |
| function checkJsonEntries(actual, expected, description) { |
| test(function() { |
| assert_equals(actual.length, expected.length); |
| for (var i = 0; i < actual.length; i++) |
| checkJsonEntry(actual[i], expected[i]); |
| }, description); |
| } |
| |
| function checkIsIntersecting(entries, i, expected) { |
| assert_equals(entries[i].isIntersecting, expected, |
| 'entries[' + i + '].target.isIntersecting equals ' + expected); |
| } |