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@alice alice commented Jan 8, 2025

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=285634

Reviewed by NOBODY (OOPS!).

This change adds support for a referenceTarget property on ShadowRoot and ShadowRootInit, and a shadowrootreferencetarget property on Templates. It also adds support code to ensure that the referenceTarget is respected when computing values for internal use, such as creating the accessibility tree.

These additions are behind a compile-time flag and a feature flag.

Additionally, this change imports the relevant WPT tests.

kmiller68 and others added 4 commits January 8, 2025 15:27
…Tables

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=285626
rdar://142475225

Reviewed by Yusuke Suzuki and Justin Michaud.

Right now we're using the table's backing store as the boxed callee load location. Tables can grow though
so that address could get realloced and thus be stale leading to a UAF. This patch puts the boxed load
location into the WasmToJSCallee instead. This doesn't increase the effective size of WasmToJSCalle as it's
40 bytes today so there's an extra 8 bytes from our malloc's atom size.

* JSTests/wasm/stress/table-set-to-js-then-grow.js: Added.
(from.string_appeared_here.import.as.assert.from.string_appeared_here.let.wat.module.type.ri.func.result.i32.import.string_appeared_here.string_appeared_here.func.foo.result.i32.export.string_appeared_here.func.foo.table.table.0.funcref.func.export.string_appeared_here.param.funcref.result.i32.table.grow.table.ref.null.func.i32.const.1.drop.table.table.i32.const.0.local.0.table.grow.table.ref.null.func.i32.const.10.drop.call_indirect.table.type.ri.i32.const.0.foo):
* Source/JavaScriptCore/wasm/WasmCallee.cpp:
(JSC::Wasm::WasmToJSCallee::WasmToJSCallee):
* Source/JavaScriptCore/wasm/WasmCallee.h:
* Source/JavaScriptCore/wasm/WasmTable.cpp:
(JSC::Wasm::FuncRefTable::setFunction):
* Source/JavaScriptCore/wasm/WasmTable.h:

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/288618@main
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=282825
rdar://139502479

Reviewed by David Degazio.

This patch adds unbinding for all registers for addCatch and addCatchAll
too since they also should not carry any bindings from the other blocks.

* JSTests/wasm/stress/wasm-bbq-catch-unbind.js: Added.
* Source/JavaScriptCore/wasm/WasmBBQJIT.cpp:
(JSC::Wasm::BBQJITImpl::BBQJIT::addCatch):
(JSC::Wasm::BBQJITImpl::BBQJIT::addCatchAll):

Originally-landed-as: 3972761. rdar://141317483
Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/288619@main
…y per ID in the same process

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=285630

Reviewed by Timothy Hatcher.

A combination of using add instead of set in the constructor, not calling remove in the destructor,
and using WeakRef instead of WeakPtr as the map value type caused it to get confused sometimes.
I hit a local assertion without this but not with this.  Since we now have a nullable type returned and
properly call remove, using add is fine instead of set.

* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Extensions/WebExtensionControllerProxy.cpp:
(WebKit::webExtensionControllerProxies):
(WebKit::WebExtensionControllerProxy::get):
(WebKit::WebExtensionControllerProxy::~WebExtensionControllerProxy):

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/288620@main
…elevant WPT tests.

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=285634

Reviewed by NOBODY (OOPS!).

This change adds support for a referenceTarget property on ShadowRoot and ShadowRootInit, and a shadowrootreferencetarget property on Templates.
It also adds support code to ensure that the referenceTarget is respected when computing values for internal use, such as creating the accessibility tree.

These additions are behind a compile-time flag and a feature flag.
@alice alice closed this Jan 8, 2025
@alice alice deleted the referenceTarget branch January 8, 2025 23:59
@alice alice restored the referenceTarget branch January 9, 2025 00:01
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Feb 13, 2025
…pector

rdar://98891055
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=283092

Reviewed by Ryosuke Niwa and BJ Burg.

There currently exists a message
WebInspectorUIProxy::OpenLocalInspectorFrontend, which the web process
sends to the UI process to show Web Inspector for the current web page.
This introduces security risks as a compromised website may find its way
to send arbitrary messages to the UI process, opening Web Inspector and
weakening the web content sandbox.

The reason this message exists is because there are useful ways the web
process needs to open Web Inspector with initiative. Normally, Web
Inspector is opened via one of the Develop menu's items, which is
controlled by the UI process. However, Web Inspector can also be opened
without being prompted by the UI process first, in these places:
   1. In a web page's context menu, the "Inspect Element" option
   2. Inside Web Inspector, if the Debug UI is enabled, on the top right
      corner, a button to open inspector^2
   3. In WebKitTestRunner, via the TestRunner::showWebInspector function

This patch makes it so that web process can no longer send a message to
a UI process to open Web Inspector. This means web process cannot open
Web Inspector at will -- it must be either due to the UI process's
demand, or it's in one of the above three cases. More details below.

I have tested that this change preserves the above three special cases
and does prevent the web page from opening Web Inspector at will.
   - Cases #1 and #2 can be tested from the UI.
   - Case #3 can be tested with a WebKit test involving Web Inspector.
     I ran the test LayoutTests/inspector/console/js-completions.html,
     where I saw the test crashing without special treatment for this
     case.
   - To verify that the web page can't open Web Inspector, I followed
     the reproduction steps from the Radar and saw Web Inspector no
     longer opens, and opening the external URL also failed as expected.

* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/Inspector/WebInspectorUIProxy.messages.in:
* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/Inspector/WebInspectorUIProxy.h:
* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/Inspector/WebInspectorUIProxy.cpp:
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::connect):
   - If the UI process wants to open Web Inspector, it sends a
     WebInspector::Show command to the web process. This patch makes
     that command take an async reply, so that the anticipated
     WebInspectorUIProxy::OpenLocalInspectorFrontend message from the
     web process can now be delivered through that async reply instead.
     This ensures that OpenLocalInspectorFrontend can only be done
     when initiated from the UI process (due to user interaction).

(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::markAsUnderTest):
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::openLocalInspectorFrontend):
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::closeFrontendPageAndWindow):
   - To avoid relying on the web process for potentially sensitive
     parameters, I reworked and removed the canAttach and underTest
     arguments from openLocalInspectorFrontend. These two values
     are now stored and managed in the UI process instead, instead of
     being passed from the web process all the time.

      - For canAttach, I noticed that the
        WebInspectorUIProxyMac::platformCanAttach method already
        implements the same logic as the web process's
        WebInspector::canAttachWindow. I filed https://webkit.org/b/283435
        as a follow-up to clean up the webProcessCanAttach parameter,
        the canAttachWindow function in the web process, and potentially
        the m_attached field too, which all become obsolete due to
        this change.
           - I couldn't figure out what the `if (m_attached)` in
             canAttachWindow check does, and to me it had no effect, as
             this function is not called while inspector is open.

      - For underTest, I'm now letting the test runner directly set
        the flag on the WebInspectorUIProxy, as part of my fix to
        address case #3 from above.

(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::showConsole):
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::showResources):
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::showMainResourceForFrame):
(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::togglePageProfiling):
   - As the web process can longer call OpenLocalInspectorFrontend,
     call show/connect/openLocalInspectorFrontend here in the UI process
     instead.

(WebKit::WebInspectorUIProxy::requestOpenLocalInspectorFrontend):
   - To preserve the open inspector^2 button (case #2 from above), we
     still maintain this message, but we ignore it unless it's for
     opening inspector^2, thus renaming the message as a request.
     This is all assuming that the Web Inspector is not a compromised
     web process, so we allow that message from it to come through.

* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Inspector/WebInspector.messages.in:
* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Inspector/WebInspector.h:
* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Inspector/WebInspector.cpp:
(WebKit::WebInspector::show):
   - The Show message now takes an async reply, which is used to replace
     sending WebInspectorUIProxy::OpenLocalInspectorFrontend later.

(WebKit::WebInspector::showConsole):
(WebKit::WebInspector::showResources):
(WebKit::WebInspector::showMainResourceForFrame):
(WebKit::WebInspector::startPageProfiling):
(WebKit::WebInspector::stopPageProfiling):
   - Calling inspectorController()->show() no longer does anything,
     since it's now the UI process's job to show Web Inspector first,
     for these functions to merely switch to the appropriate tabs.

* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Inspector/WebInspector.cpp:
(WebKit::WebInspector::openLocalInspectorFrontend):
* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/Inspector/WebInspectorClient.cpp:
(WebKit::WebInspectorClient::openLocalFrontend):
   - Adapt to the command's reworked version.
   - This is maintained to allow the opening of inspector^2 from the web
     process (case #2 from above). For opening inspector^1, this message
     will be ignored by the UI process.

* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/WebPageProxy.cpp:
(WebKit::WebPageProxy::contextMenuItemSelected):
   - When the "Inspect Element" context menu item is selected (case #1
     from above), since the web process may not be privileged to open
     Web Inspector, handle the showing of inspector here in UI process.

* Tools/WebKitTestRunner/InjectedBundle/TestRunner.cpp:
(WTR::TestRunner::showWebInspector):
* Tools/WebKitTestRunner/TestInvocation.cpp:
(WTR::TestInvocation::didReceiveMessageFromInjectedBundle):
* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/API/C/WKPagePrivate.h:
* Source/WebKit/UIProcess/API/C/WKPage.cpp:
(WKPageShowWebInspectorForTesting):
   - Preserve letting the WebKitTestRunner open Web Inspector (case #3
     from above).
   - Adapt to the change that we now also let the UI process know about
     the underTest flag for case #3, rather than letting UI process
     rely on the value reported by the web process.

* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/InjectedBundle/API/c/WKBundlePage.h:
* Source/WebKit/WebProcess/InjectedBundle/API/c/WKBundlePage.cpp:
(WKBundlePageShowInspectorForTest): Deleted.
   - No longer used due to my special fix for case #3.

Originally-landed-as: 283286.537@safari-7620-branch (694a9b5). rdar://144667626
Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/290260@main
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 8, 2025
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=290862
<rdar://147215658>

Reviewed by Antti Koivisto.

"Reusing block" type mutations (see RenderTreeBuilder::Inline::splitFlow) followed by float removal may lead to an unexpected state where we have a float to remove, but we have already destroyed m_floatingObjects, causing us to incorrectly assume that the float no longer belongs here (markSiblingsWithFloatsForLayout) and, therefore, does not need to be removed from sibling blocks (in case it is intrusive).

What happens here is:
1. tree mutation makes an anon block reused (pre block)
2. a float is removed from said anon block's subtree

At #1 we call removeFloatingObjects() which simply clears and destroys m_floatingObjects on the anon block.
Now at #2, when we try to remove this float from sibling block containers by calling RenderBlockFlow::markSiblingsWithFloatsForLayout, and we consult
m_floatingObjects to see if there's any float associated with the block and we early return as we had already cleared this set at #1.

This patch ensures that when markSiblingsWithFloatsForLayout is called with a valid float, we always try to clean up sibling content.

* LayoutTests/fast/block/float-remove-after-block-collapse-crash-expected.txt: Added.
* LayoutTests/fast/block/float-remove-after-block-collapse-crash.html: Added.
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBlockFlow.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderBlockFlow::markSiblingsWithFloatsForLayout):
Change
for (siblings)
  for (set items)

to
for (set items)
  for (siblings)

so that the 'for (siblings)' logic can be moved to a lambda and used when there's a valid incoming float.

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/293094@main
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 8, 2025
…n addFloatsToNewParent

https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=290898
<rdar://143296265>

Reviewed by Antti Koivisto.

In this patch
1. we let m_floatingObjects go stale on the skipped root (we already do that for the skipped subtree by not running layout)
2. we descend into skipped subtrees while cleaning up floats even when m_floatingObjects is stale/empty

Having up-to-date m_floatingObjects on the skipped root, while stale m_floatingObjects on the skipped subtree can lead to issues when
(#1) a previously intrusive float
(#2) becomes non-intrusive and
(#3) eventually gets deleted
prevents us from being able to cleanup m_floatingObjects in skipped subtree(s).

at #1 m_floatingObjects is populated with the intrusive float (both skipped root and renderers in skipped subtree)
and at #2 since we only run layout on the skipped root, m_floatingObjects gets updated by removing this previously intrusive float (skipped subtree becomes stale)
and at #3 we don't descend into the skipped subtree to cleanup m_floatingObjects since the skipped root does not have this float anymore (removed at #2).

* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBlockFlow.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderBlockFlow::markSiblingsWithFloatsForLayout):

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/293119@main
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Jun 2, 2025
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=293470

Reviewed by Antti Koivisto.

1. In WebKit, column spanners are moved out of their original insertion position and get reparented under the column container.
2. "is this renderer inside a skipped subtree" logic consults parent state.

Now the parent of a column spanner (#1) may be completely outside of 'c-v: h' tricking us into believing the spanner is not hidden.

* LayoutTests/imported/w3c/web-platform-tests/css/css-contain/content-visibility/content-visibility-hidden-with-column-spanner-expected.html: Added.
* LayoutTests/imported/w3c/web-platform-tests/css/css-contain/content-visibility/content-visibility-hidden-with-column-spanner-ref.html: Added.
* LayoutTests/imported/w3c/web-platform-tests/css/css-contain/content-visibility/content-visibility-hidden-with-column-spanner.html: Added.
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBlock.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderBlock::paintChild):
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBlockFlow.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderBlockFlow::layoutBlockChildren):
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBox.h:
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderBoxInlines.h:
(WebCore::RenderBox::isColumnSpanner const):
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderObject.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderObject::isSkippedContent const):

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/295335@main
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Jun 2, 2025
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=293337
rdar://151740794

Reviewed by Yijia Huang and Justin Michaud.

The current MovHintRemoval's analysis looks weird. We should just do liveness
analysis globally and use this information for MovHint removal.

1. "Use" is a node which may exit. When exit happens, we should keep all
   use of live locals at this bytecode exit location alive.
2. "Def" is MovHint. We kill the locals here.

And doing fixpoint analysis and using this information to remove
MovHint.

Also, pruning Availability in OSRAvailabilityAnalysisPhase via bytecode
liveness is wrong: they need to keep live nodes from DFG for example.

    0: PutHint @x, PROP(@y)
    1: OSR exit point #1 (here, loc0 is not alive)

    2: -- Pruning happens --

    3: MovHint @x, loc0
    4: OSR exit point #2 (here, loc0 is alive)

In this case pruning point will remove (0)'s heap availability since @x is
not alive from bytecode at (1), but this is wrong as we need this in (4).
In this patch, we remove pruneByLiveness in DFGOSRAvailabilityAnalysisPhase.
This pruning should happen by the user of DFGOSRAvailabilityAnalysisPhase instead,
and it is already happening (see FTLLowerToB3's pruneByLiveness in exit
site, which is right. And ObjectAllocationSinking is pruning with
CombinedLiveness, this is right since it also accounts Node's liveness
in addition to bytecode's liveness.). Let's just make availability just
compute the availability for all things, and then we prune some of
unnecessary ones at each use of this information.

* Source/JavaScriptCore/dfg/DFGMovHintRemovalPhase.cpp:
* Source/JavaScriptCore/dfg/DFGOSRAvailabilityAnalysisPhase.cpp:
(JSC::DFG::OSRAvailabilityAnalysisPhase::run):

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/295369@main
alice pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Jun 2, 2025
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=293456

Reviewed by Antti Koivisto.

1. setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty was introduced at 17615@main modeled after setNeedsLayout
2. As with setNeedsLayout, setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty has the ability to only mark the
   current renderer dirty (as opposed to the default behavior of marking ancestors as well)
3. Initially (17615@main) MarkOnlyThis was passed in only on the RenderView (as it has no parent)
4. Later at 17621@main, MarkOnlyThis was used to fix a specific bug where an absolute positioned
   box with percent padding had incorrect size after viewport resize.

Here is what happened there:

  RenderView
    RenderBlockFlow (html)
      RenderBlockFlow (body)
        RenderBlockFlow (absolute positioned box with % padding)

  - absolute positioned box uses shrink-to-fit sizing when width is auto.
    The final width is the combination of its min/max widths and the available space.
  - % padding is resolved against the containing block's width.

  Now with viewport resize, where the absolute positioned box's containing block is the RenderView
    - min/max _content_ values stay the same but
    - the viewport's new size affects the padding value so the box's final min/max values do change.

  Min/max values (aka preferred width) are cached on the renderers and we don't recompute them
  unless PreferredLogicalWidthsDirty bit is set to true (similar to needsLayout bit).

  We mark renderers dirty in two distinct places:
    #1 when content/style changes before layout or
    #2 during layout as we figure we need to invalidate more content

  In many cases (e.g. resize) in order to evaluate the extent of the damage up front and mark
  all affected renderers dirty would require a full tree walk, so instead we
  rely on layout to mark additional renderers dirty as needed.

  ...which is how we fixed the viewport resize bug in 17621@main.

    if (RelayoutChildren::Yes && renderer.preferredWidthDependsOnAvailableSpace())
    renderer.setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty(true, MarkOnlyThis)

    - check during layout if the current renderer's final width depends on the available space
    - if it does, mark the preferred widths dirty

  This ensures that by the time we get to computeLogicalWidth() -where we compute the final
  size of the renderer- preferredLogicalWidths bit is already dirty.
  It guarantees that we re-compute our min/max values, allowing the new padding value to be incorporated.

  Now consider a scenario where this positioned box has fixed width (e.g. width: 100px)
    - we still mark preferred widths dirty (we have to) but
    - in computeLogicalWidth(), we will not re-compute them as we simply take the fixed
    width (instead of running the shrink-to-fit logic)
    - and preferredWidths stays dirty

  So just because we have a box with preferredWidthDependsOnAvailableSpace(), it does not necessarily mean
  we run shrink-to-fit sizing and as a result we may not clear the dirty bit.

  ...and this is where setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty differs from setNeedsLayout.
  Whenever we call setNeedsLayout(MarkOnlyThis), it is always followed by a layoutIfNeeded() call,
  clearing the needsLayout bit, while preferredWidths may remain dirty.
  While it is crucial that no needsLayout bit is set as returning from layout,
  preferredWidths bits can stay dirty throughout the entire lifetime of a renderer if they are never used.

  The reason why having a stuck dirty bit is problematic though, is because we rely on them
  when marking ancestor chain dirty. The default behavior of both needsLayout and
  preferredLogicalWidthsDirty is MarkContainingBlockChain (when a renderer changes
  it's likely that parent changes too).
  With MarkContainingBlockChain, we climb the ancestor chain and mark containers dirty,
  unless we find an already dirty container.
  This performance optimization helps to avoid to walk the ancestor chain every time a renderer
  is marked dirty, but it also assumes that if a renderer is dirty all its ancestors are dirty as well.

  So now JS mutates some style and we try to mark our ancestor chain dirty to let our containers know
  that at the subsequent layout they need to re-compute their min/max values if their sizing relies on them.
  ...but in setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty, we bail out too early when we come across this stuck renderer
  and never mark the parents dirty.

  So maybe 17621@main should have picked MarkContainingBlockChain and not MarkOnlyThis to fully
  invalidate the ancestor chain.
  Before considering that let's take a look at how min/max values are used.

    In block layout we first visit the parent, compute its width and descend into the children
    and pass in the parent width as available space. If the parent's width depends on the size of the children
    (e.g. width: min-content), we simply ask the children for their min/max widths.
    There's a special "preferred width" codepath in our block layout implementation.
    This codepath computes min/max widths and caches them on the renderers.
    Important to note that this happens _before_ running layout on the child renderers.
    (this may sound like some form of circular dependency, but CSS spec is clear about how to
    resolve cases where child min/max widths depend on the final size of the parent width)

  What it means is by the time we run layout on a renderer, the parent may have already "forced"
  the renderer to re-compute the stale min/max widths.
  So now imagine we are in the renderer's layout code now and come across this line

    if (RelayoutChildren::Yes && renderer.preferredWidthDependsOnAvailableSpace())
    renderer.setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty(true, MarkOnlyThis)

  This makes us to re-compute the min/max values even if they are clean (and
  this is the result of not being able to effectively run invalidation up front, before layout)

  With MarkOnlyThis, the worst case scenario (beside the sticky bit bug) is that we may end up running
  min/max computation twice; first triggered by our parent followed by this line above.

  However, with MarkContainingBlockChain, we would keep re-computing valid and clean min/max values at
  every layout on the ancestors as well.
  (as ancestors would see their dirty min/max values at the next layout the first time
  and then they would re-compute them, followed by us marking them dirty again and so on)

  While MarkContainingBlockChain is normally what we do as changing min/max values on
  the child may affect the ancestors too, it is too late to use it at layout due to
  block layout's "preferred width first -> layout second" order.

The fundamental issue here is that we can't tell if the renderer's min/max values got
cleared in the current layout frame by ancestors running preferred with computation on their subtree.

If we could, we would either
1, not call renderer.setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty(true, MarkOnlyThis) at all
   i.e. min/max values are really really clear, so let's just reuse them
2, or call it by passing in MarkContainingBlockChain (and go with #1 at subsequent layout if applicable)

TLDR;
  While it's okay for preferredWidths to stay dirty across layouts, when a renderer
  is dirty all its ancestors have to be dirty.
  Calling setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty() with MarkOnlyThis during layout is also fine
  as long as we managed to clear it before finishing layout.

  Here let's just fix the sticky bit by making sure ancestor chain is always fully marked.
    - add a rare bit to indicate if we used MarkOnlyThis on this renderer
    - adjust the "if this renderer dirty its parent must be dirty" logic by consulting the
        MarkOnlyThis bit.

* LayoutTests/fast/dynamic/percent-padding-with-shrink-to-fit-parent-expected.html: Added.
* LayoutTests/fast/dynamic/percent-padding-with-shrink-to-fit-parent.html: Added.
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderObject.cpp:
(WebCore::RenderObject::setPreferredLogicalWidthsDirty):
(WebCore::RenderObject::invalidateContainerPreferredLogicalWidths):
* Source/WebCore/rendering/RenderObject.h:

Canonical link: https://commits.webkit.org/295501@main
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4 participants