02:08
<Hixie>
where should i mail comments about the workers spec
02:08
<Hixie>
public-html, whatwg, or public-webapps?
02:16
<MikeSmith>
Hixie: public-html + whatwg would seem appropriate to me at least
02:17
<MikeSmith>
though I'd think that at this point more feedback would likely come back from the whatwg list than from public-html
02:17
<Hixie>
k
02:27
<Hixie>
ok, mailed whatwg and public-html
03:07
<Hixie>
ok bbl. food.
05:41
annevk
wakes up
05:42
<annevk>
lol, Mozilla is changing their mind on POST again?!
05:42
annevk
sighs
05:51
<roc>
hmm?
05:52
<roc>
if you're talking about Jonas' last message to whatwg, he's not talking about AC, right?
05:53
<annevk>
this message: http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-webapps/2008JulSep/0069.html
05:53
<annevk>
but I'm a bit grumpy since I woke up early
05:56
<roc>
I'm grumpy because there are things I want Jonas to be doing other than wrangling cross-domain specs
05:58
<annevk>
as far as the actual Flash documentation is concerned, it seems that pretty much anything goes
05:58
<annevk>
including arbitrary headers apart from a certain subset
05:59
<annevk>
(similar headers to those that are blocked in XMLHttpRequest)
06:04
<MikeSmith>
I think Jonas is already convinced. seems like he just needs something data to take back to others
06:04
<MikeSmith>
preferably something succinct
07:56
<annevk>
http://alex.dojotoolkit.org/?p=687 is pretty good
08:08
<takkaria>
Alan Gresley posted there, heh
08:08
<takkaria>
s/posted/commented/ perhaps
08:09
<annevk>
I don't really follow that guy
08:42
<takkaria>
mozilla landed initial <video> support yesterday, it seems
08:42
<takkaria>
though not turned on by default
08:54
<Lachy>
http://standardssuck.org/the-test-suite-is-not-enough
09:03
<Lachy>
Hixie, this NodeList.toArray() seems like something for DOM5, not HTML5 http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=5851
09:04
<Lachy>
but it's definitely needed. I think i suggested it somewhere once too, or if not, I know I at least thought about it.
09:04
<Hixie>
yeah I just wanted to turn one of my e-mails into something more specific
09:04
<Hixie>
(originally i just had an e-mail saying "look at this blog entry")
09:04
<Lachy>
ok
09:04
<Hixie>
(but that was the only thing actionable from that list)
09:05
<Hixie>
i wish webidl (heycam) and dom core (zcorpan) and other specs (lachy, annevk) used bugzilla
09:06
<Hixie>
then i could bounce these bugs to other people and know they were not lost
09:06
<Lachy>
sure, that could work.
09:07
<Lachy>
I'll speak to chaals about setting up a webapps product and then you can move all the stuff to that and assign to the right person.
09:07
<Hixie>
that would be sweet
09:08
<Lachy>
I just don't know when I'll be able to speak to him, I don't know where he is and he still hasn't responded to a mail I sent him last week
09:10
<Hixie>
just post it to the public-webapps list and have mike or doug do it :-)
09:10
<Hixie>
i'm sure chaals wouldn't mind, it's not like it affects the group really
09:11
<Hixie>
it's up to the editors how they track issues, after all
09:11
<Lachy>
ok, maybe later.
09:11
<Lachy>
I gotta get ready and go to work now
09:13
<takkaria>
looks public-html-bugzilla hasn't recieved new posts for a while
09:13
<takkaria>
oh, no, that's just me looking at the June archive page
09:13
<Lachy>
takkaria, sure it has.
09:13
<Lachy>
oh
09:13
<gDashiva>
I do that every month change
09:14
<gDashiva>
"man, traffic sure died down"
09:14
<Hixie>
use /latest as your bookmark
09:14
<Lachy>
gDashiva, just bookmark /public-html-bugzilla/latest and you don't have the problem
09:14
<gDashiva>
I don't use bookmarks, I keep open tabs
09:14
<Hixie>
wow, my browsers aren't stable enough for that
09:14
<Lachy>
or just keep that in your autocomplete history then
09:14
Hixie
uses http://☺.damowmow.com/
09:15
<Lachy>
gDashiva, how many tabs do you keep open?
09:15
<gDashiva>
Want me to count?
09:15
<Lachy>
just a rough guess
09:15
<Hixie>
i wonder how long i should wait for microsoft to get back to me on their needs for workers
09:16
<gDashiva>
12+41+10 over three opera windows, and five in firefox
09:16
<Lachy>
Hixie, knowing MS, you could be waiting months.
09:16
<Lachy>
woah. I hate having more than 6, and when I get to about 10 I start closing old ones
09:17
<Lachy>
how do you find anything efficiently with that many tabs?
09:17
<annevk>
then I'd have to create a W3C bugzilla account
09:17
<gDashiva>
Lachy: window panel
09:17
<Lachy>
If I want to look at a page again, I just start typing it's url or, if I can't remember that, something from the title and it shows up quickly enough
10:19
<takkaria>
has anyone done a useful explanitory diagram of the adoption agency algorithm yet?
10:19
<takkaria>
because if not, I'm in the process of making one and I could be persuaded to turn it into an svg or something
10:27
<Lachy>
Hixie, MikeSmith set up the WebApps WG product in bugzilla, so you can start assiging us bugs
10:42
<jgraham>
takkaria: Not as far as I know and please :)
10:44
<jgraham>
Hixie: I think refering to workers as "threads" is going to cause a lot of messages asking where the lock features are. Better to call them worker "microprocesses" or somthing that makes their shared-nothing nature more explicit (plus this will also make you look more trendy and down with the kids ;) )
10:45
<takkaria>
Shared-Nothing Web Worker Threads abbreviated nicely
10:46
<takkaria>
abbreviates, even
10:48
<Lachy>
SNWWT? That's a terrible abbreviation.
10:48
<jgraham>
I was assuming irony
10:49
<Lachy>
although, given the W3C's track record for coming up with abbreviations, it's not too bad
10:50
<Lachy>
I think we need a name with a recursive algorithm
10:50
<Lachy>
*acronym
10:51
<Lachy>
but something more creative than PHP's lame attempt with "PHP Hypertext Processor"
10:57
<takkaria>
you could redefine WHATWG to be "WHATTF's Hypertext Application Technology Working Group" and WHATTF to be "WHATWG's Hypertext Application Technology Task Force"
11:03
<gDashiva>
Lachy: You preferred Personal Homepage?
11:08
<Lachy>
gDashiva, what?
11:08
<Lachy>
takkaria, nice :-)
11:10
<takkaria>
rename WHATWG to Web HATWG, too, since we like having "Web" in things, and I like hats
11:10
<gDashiva>
Lachy: That was the original meaning of php, until they retconned it
11:12
<Lachy>
takkaria, the Web Hat WG sounds interesting.
11:12
<Lachy>
for all those geeky people that wear hats with web stuff on them
11:24
<zcorpan_>
Philip`: was 2d.imageData.get.smallest.html intentionally removed or replaced by something else?
11:32
<MikeSmith>
Lachy: so what do you need bugzilla for that you can't do with the existing group Tracker?
11:33
<Lachy>
MikeSmith, bugzilla is a better than the group tracker
11:33
<MikeSmith>
in what ways?
11:33
<Lachy>
also, Hixie suggested it so that he could easily reassign some of the issues from old WHATWG discussions to us for dealing with in WebApps
11:34
<MikeSmith>
ah
11:34
<Lachy>
like, for instance, bug 5851
11:34
<Lachy>
Hixie will probably reassign that to zcorpan_ for adding to DOM5
11:35
<zcorpan_>
cool i need a central place for my dom5 issues
11:35
<zcorpan_>
right now i have notes all over the place
11:35
<MikeSmith>
well, the main unique thing about bugzilla is that public people (not members of the WG) can use it to raise and track issues
11:36
<MikeSmith>
or public people can opt-in to particular issues by adding themselves to the Cc list
11:36
<MikeSmith>
cherry-pick which issues they want to follow
11:37
<MikeSmith>
Adam Barth has done that with a couple HTML WG bugzilla issues so far
11:37
<MikeSmith>
I suspect we will see more of that
11:38
<MikeSmith>
Lachy: bug 5841 from what system?
11:40
<Lachy>
http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=5851
12:02
<zcorpan_>
Philip`: in 2d.path.clip.unaffected.html is the first lineTo supposed to be moveTo?
13:44
<Lachy>
in WF2, I wonder if the validity requirements for type=url should be changed to refer to URL definition in HTML5 after it's incorporated into the main spec, instead of referring directly to the RFC
13:50
<takkaria>
seems sensible
13:50
<takkaria>
though you might want something looser than that, e.g. allowing spaces
15:06
<Lachy>
grr. I may have to give in and define a feature string for selectors api, even though I really don't want to.
15:07
<Lachy>
annevk, zcorpan_, Hixie: any opinions on the matter? See http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-webapps/2008JulSep/0085.html
15:07
<Lachy>
othermaciej, ^
15:08
<Lachy>
ah, weinig's here too.
15:19
<gDashiva>
Lachy: Use web hats
15:20
<Lachy>
gDashiva, how does that help?
15:21
<gDashiva>
In the string :)
15:21
<Lachy>
btw, your new nickname is annoying cause I keep typing "gs<tab>" instead of "gd<tab>". I preferred it when I could type "da<tab>"
15:22
<Lachy>
oh. hasFeature("web hats", "2.0")?
15:25
<Lachy>
maybe I should use hasFeature("select-a-pie", "3.141592653589793238462643383279502");
15:25
<gDashiva>
Yes, like that
15:25
<gDashiva>
Or maybe hasFeature("web hats", "selector hat")
15:26
<Lachy>
the second param needs to be a version number
15:26
<takkaria>
selector hat 3. :)
15:26
<gDashiva>
Does it allow complex numbers?
15:27
<Lachy>
I'm not sure
15:27
<gDashiva>
I'm not of much help then
15:29
<gDashiva>
Did anyone ever make a response to the "What about an implementation that supports 95%" scenario?
15:37
<Lachy>
don't remember
15:38
<Lachy>
returning true for hasFeature doesn't really mean that it fully supports the API in practice. It only means that the implementation is claiming support, despite having known bugs
15:39
<Lachy>
although exactly where an implementation draws the line between total experimental support (returning false) and pretty good support (returning true) is up the implementation and varies significantly in practice
17:10
<Hixie>
othermaciej: if you define a set that has to be supported, define it as the complete set
17:43
<gsnedders>
Hixie: Can you fix all these DuplicateTermExceptions I'm getting? :P
17:45
<gsnedders>
Hixie: http://hg.gsnedders.com/spec-gen/ if you want to just download it and run it to find the terms that cause it
18:09
<Lachy>
gsnedders, how do I use your spec generator?
18:10
<Lachy>
what does setup.py do? Does that install the script or something?
18:10
<gsnedders>
Lachy: Install it in the normal python way (python setup.py install), then see the spec-gen program it installs
18:10
<Lachy>
ok
18:10
<Lachy>
then how do I use it after it's installed?
18:10
<gsnedders>
Lachy: spec-gen --help :)
18:12
<Lachy>
gsnedders, I get an error
18:12
<gsnedders>
Lachy: what?
18:12
<Lachy>
$ spec-gen --help
18:12
<Lachy>
Traceback (most recent call last):
18:12
<Lachy>
File "/usr/local/bin/spec-gen", line 11, in <module>
18:12
<Lachy>
from specGen import generator
18:12
<Lachy>
File "/Library/Python/2.5/site-packages/specGen/generator.py", line 26, in <module>
18:12
<Lachy>
from lxml import etree
18:12
<Lachy>
ImportError: No module named lxml
18:12
<gsnedders>
Lachy: Ah, you need to install lxml
18:12
<Lachy>
how?
18:13
<gsnedders>
http://codespeak.net/lxml/installation.html
18:13
<jgraham>
easy_install lxml
18:13
<jgraham>
But you need to instally easy_install first :)
18:13
<gsnedders>
(yeah, it's rather obvious that the spec-gen is pre-alpha software)
18:13
<jgraham>
(Unless it is already installed)
18:13
<jgraham>
Lachy: I suggest you google ez_setup.py
18:14
<jgraham>
Then run that (maybe with sudo) to install easy_install
18:14
<jgraham>
Then do "easy_install lxml"
18:14
<takkaria>
jgraham: cheers for the online parse tree viewer, btw, it's been very useful in constructing testcases
18:14
<jgraham>
takkaria: np
18:15
<Lachy>
I ran easy_install and tried, but failed
18:15
<Lachy>
src/lxml/lxml.etree.c: At top level:
18:15
<Lachy>
src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:110954: error: invalid application of ‘sizeof’ to incomplete type ‘struct __pyx_obj_4lxml_5etree__ParserSchemaValidationContext’
18:15
<Lachy>
lipo: can't open input file: /var/folders/hO/hOi6uidEGwKsuLgkSfspM++++TI/-Tmp-//ccXmNL9v.out (No such file or directory)
18:15
<Lachy>
error: Setup script exited with error: command 'gcc' failed with exit status 1
18:16
<jcranmer>
someones relying on a declaration where a definition is needed
18:16
<jgraham>
hmm... it looks like it can't find all your headers. I think I have heard of this on OS X before...
18:16
<jcranmer>
or more likely, someone neglected the declaration altogether and it was inferred by another declartion
18:17
<jgraham>
http://blog.offbytwo.com/2008/05/07/installing-lxml-on-os-x-leopard/ - I followed those instructions last time I think
18:17
<gsnedders>
easy_install worked fine for me last night
18:18
<Lachy>
sudo port install py25-lxml should work for me
18:18
<Lachy>
that's the mac port, apparently
18:18
<jgraham>
Lachy: I guess that would work too
18:18
<jgraham>
gsnedders: Did you ever find a good problem for learning Haskell?
18:19
<Lachy>
I wonder why the libraries in OS X are so outdated
18:19
<Lachy>
that sucks
18:19
<gsnedders>
jgraham: no
18:19
<gsnedders>
Lachy: Because, IIRC, they're frozen when it reaches RC (which is around a year ago now for LeoparD)
18:20
<gsnedders>
*Leopard
18:20
<gsnedders>
Lachy: were you running easy_install with superuser perms?
18:21
<gsnedders>
Lachy: You need lxml and html5lib installed
18:21
<jgraham>
gsnedders: You could try porting a sudoku solver to haskell. http://norvig.com/sudoku.html seems quite interesting in terms of how it works even if at the end you only have a sudoku solver to show for it
18:23
<Lachy>
gsnedders, no
18:23
<Lachy>
I may have to update my html5lib installation
18:24
<gsnedders>
I don't think it _needs_ a recent version. It's just 0.11 is far quicker than any previous version
18:24
<Lachy>
I may not have it installed. I can't remember if I did it before or after the last time I wiped my machine
18:24
<gsnedders>
1.494s to run the spec-gen on an XML copy of HTML 5, and serialising back to XML
18:28
<Lachy>
ok, that mac port finished installing. Now I'm running sudo easy_install lxml
18:28
<Lachy>
and I also installed html5lib quite easily
18:29
<Lachy>
now spec-gen --help works
18:29
<Hixie>
gsnedders: what are the duplicate terms? (got any examples?)
18:29
<gsnedders>
Hixie: Well, it's a fatal error and stops at the first: attr-meta-http-equiv
18:30
<gsnedders>
Lachy: try running the test cases (python runtests.py)
18:30
Hixie
looks at the spec
18:30
<Lachy>
This is useful help for this option: --sanitize sanitize
18:30
<gsnedders>
Lachy: That's copied verbatim from html5lib's parse.py :P
18:31
<Lachy>
oh, well I should complain to jgraham or annevk about that
18:31
<gsnedders>
rubys I expect wrote that, but I'm not sure
18:32
<Hixie>
gsnedders: fixed it
18:34
<gsnedders>
Now, let me go help my sister with supper
18:41
<Lachy>
can html5lib be used from the command line directly like spec-gen can, or only within other python scripts?
18:42
<Lachy>
e.g. to quickly parse a document and see if it reports any parsing errors?
18:44
<Lachy>
gsnedders, could the command be renamed to specgen? The hyphen makes typing it slower
18:45
<Lachy>
gsnedders, I need it to support the automatic bibliographic references that the CSSWG postprocessor does
18:47
<Lachy>
if you can access it, the post processor uses this data file http://www.w3.org/Style/Group/css3-src/biblio.ref
18:47
<Lachy>
it might be member only, though
18:49
<Lachy>
gsnedders, <!--begin-status-->...<!--end-status--> needs to be supported to. It's supposed to replace that with boilerplate status text
18:50
<Lachy>
oh, and the [[REFERENCE]] and [[!REFERENCE]] syntax too
19:01
<gsnedders>
Lachy: I don't really want to rename, but I guess I could
19:01
<gsnedders>
Lachy: I don't want to support those bibliography references
19:01
<gsnedders>
Lachy: No, I can't access that
19:01
<jgraham>
Lachy: parse.py allows html5lib to be run from the command line
19:02
<gsnedders>
Lachy: There are no substitutions done yet :P
19:03
<gsnedders>
(I'd quick like to use BibTeX for bibliographies)
19:04
<Lachy>
jgraham, that would mean I need to keep a copy of parse.py in same directory and run ./parse.py. Is there a way I can set it up so I can just run it from within any directory at any time?
19:05
<Lachy>
gsnedders, I don't care how you do the references. I just want a quick and easy way for me to insert a reference using something like [[REFERENCE]] in the source, and have everything else automatically generated.
19:05
<gsnedders>
Lachy: I guess the identifier needs to be in the database?
19:05
<Lachy>
the css post process adds all the necessary <a href='...'><cite>...</cite></a> stuff around that and generates the appropriate rerference at the end of the page forme
19:06
<Lachy>
gsnedders, yeah
19:09
<gsnedders>
I guess seeming you can't actually change the file it uses in the real one what format my one uses is irrelevant
19:13
<jgraham>
Lachy: Just use a symlink like ln -s ~/bin/htmlparse /path/to/parse.py
19:14
<Lachy>
jgraham, ok. I'll have to find a suitable place to store parse.py then.
19:15
<jgraham>
Er, I think I got that the wrong way round; /path/to/parse.py should be before the link name
19:17
<Lachy>
ok. I'll look up the man page before I do it to be sure
19:17
<Lachy>
but I always get it backwards when I run it anyway :-)
19:17
<jgraham>
And it seems like OSX doesn't have ~/bin on the default path
19:18
<Lachy>
no, it has /usr/bin/ I think
19:26
<gsnedders>
Hixie: specGen.processes.xref.DuplicateTermException: canvaspattern
19:30
<tusho>
any docs for html5lib ruby?
19:47
<tusho>
huh
19:47
<tusho>
RuntimeError: Unknown TreeWalker dom
19:48
<jgraham>
tusho: I don't think there are any specifically
19:48
<tusho>
still what about the above
19:48
jgraham
doesn't know ruby
19:48
<tusho>
don't see why that would happen
19:48
<jgraham>
When did that happen?
19:48
<Hixie>
gsnedders: fixed
19:48
<jgraham>
i.e. what did you call?
19:48
<tusho>
HTML5::TreeWalkers.get_tree_walker('dom')
19:50
<jgraham>
tusho: DOM doesn't seem to be an option. You can have REXML, Hpricot or SimpleTree
19:50
<tusho>
Oh, I see.
19:51
<tusho>
I'll pick Hpricot, I like hpricot
20:00
<tusho>
Hmph.
20:00
<tusho>
The hpricot isn't very useful. No searching stuff.
20:00
<tusho>
:|
20:04
<jgraham>
tusho: What are you trying to do?
20:05
<tusho>
Move all hN tags down M levels.
20:05
<tusho>
So if '2', h1 -> h3, etc, and h4-h6 -> h6
20:07
<jgraham>
It sounds like you don't need treewalker except for serialization
20:07
<jgraham>
In python I would do something like:
20:08
<jgraham>
p = html5lib.HTMLParser(tree=treebuilders.getTreBuilder("lxml"))
20:08
<tusho>
OK. What should I use, then? I'm _already_ using the parser for sanitization.,
20:08
<tusho>
Ah, I see. Okay. Hm.
20:08
<jgraham>
doc = p.parse("input.html")
20:08
tusho
nods
20:08
<jgraham>
then the tree-specific method of doing what you want
20:09
<jgraham>
then maybe use the treewalker stuff to do the output and sanitisation
20:09
<tusho>
OK!
20:14
<tusho>
jgraham: Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
20:15
<tusho>
I take it that this isn't _really_ hpricot?
20:18
<jgraham>
tusho: I think it is really hpricot
20:18
<tusho>
NoMethodError: undefined method `/' for #<HTML5::TreeBuilders::Hpricot::TreeBuilder:0x122c4cc>
20:18
<tusho>
after
20:18
<tusho>
HTML5::TreeBuilders[:hpricot].new(tree)/"a"
20:18
<tusho>
tree is the html5parser result
20:19
<jgraham>
I'm not sure what that's trying to do
20:19
<tusho>
Get all the 'a' tags.
20:22
<jgraham>
http://golem.ph.utexas.edu/~distler/code/instiki/svn/lib/sanitize.rb might be useful to you
20:23
<tusho>
@treebuilder = TreeBuilders::REXML::TreeBuilder
20:23
<tusho>
Not really.
20:25
<jgraham>
OK, so tree is a hpricot tree, right? So what does all the HTML5::TreeBuilders[:hpricot].new do?
20:25
<jgraham>
(did I mention that I don't know Ruby)
20:26
<tusho>
HTML5::TreeBuilders[:hpricot] -> HTML5::Treebuilders::Hpricot::Treebuilder
20:26
<tusho>
Then I make a new instance.
20:30
<Hixie>
aa___: yt? othermaciej: yt?
20:33
<annevk>
Lachy, FWIW, I'm opposed to hasFeature
20:36
<jgraham>
tusho: I think you want to set the HTML5::Treebuilders::Hpricot::Treebuilder class as the @tree attribute on your HTMLParser
20:36
<tusho>
Ah.
20:36
<tusho>
That might work. :P Then how would I use it like Hpricot?
20:36
<tusho>
i.e. get the actual document object
20:38
<jgraham>
the .parse method of the HTMLParser will return a Hpricot tree object
20:38
<jgraham>
(fwiw I can't remember if you want to set the @tree to be a class or an instance)
20:40
<jgraham>
(but you should be able to use HTML5::Trebuilders::getTreeBuilder("hpricot") to get the right type of object
20:40
<jgraham>
)
20:42
<tusho>
jgraham: get_tree_builder, it'd be
20:44
<tusho>
jgraham: and as [] is a shortcut:
20:44
<tusho>
HTML5::TreeBuilders[:hpricot]
20:45
<jgraham>
Crazy ;)
20:45
<tusho>
jgraham: It'll just be something like this:
20:45
<tusho>
def [](name)
20:45
<tusho>
get_tree_builder name
20:45
<tusho>
end
20:45
<tusho>
So not too crazy :)
20:45
<tusho>
(And :foo is just the (Lisp) symbol 'foo')
20:47
<jgraham>
Oh, I see. That makes som sense
20:48
<jgraham>
*some
20:48
<gsnedders>
Hixie: command-insertorderedlist and remoteeventtarget are the two remaining dupes
20:48
<tusho>
jgraham: You could do:
20:49
<tusho>
html5.treebuilders['hpricot'] in python
20:49
<tusho>
__getitem__, vs defining []
20:50
<Hixie>
gsnedders: fixed
20:51
<Hixie>
i guess i'll define pipes in html5 proper
20:51
<Hixie>
postMessage v2
20:51
<Hixie>
might as well add basic data structure support while i'm at it
20:52
<tusho>
Hixie: can't you just ... use JS or something?
20:52
<tusho>
you're inventing a programming language! :)
20:52
<Hixie>
i mean for transfering data using postMessage()
20:53
<Hixie>
we can't just use JS, as that would allow cross-domain polution
20:53
<annevk>
that's bound to confuse postMessage implementors
20:53
<tusho>
true
20:53
<tusho>
still...
20:53
<tusho>
pipes and data structures..
20:53
<tusho>
i'm sure there's some kind of constrained language that already does it
20:53
<Hixie>
annevk: what is?
20:54
<Hixie>
tusho: i don't understand what you mean
20:54
<annevk>
if the whole postMessage algorithm changes now to add support for pipes
20:54
<jgraham>
tusho: Yeah, although it wouldn't actually work in python because treebuilders is a module not a class
20:54
<Hixie>
annevk: it'd be a superset
20:54
<tusho>
jgraham: Well, in Ruby I think it's a module
20:54
<jgraham>
(re: __getitem__ that is)
20:54
<annevk>
yes, but a group of implementors is still working on v1 and shipping that and won't have time to add v2
20:54
<tusho>
Which are used for namespaces and mixins. :p
20:54
<Hixie>
brb
20:57
<tusho>
Hmph.
20:57
<tusho>
The tree gives me an array of elements.
20:57
<tusho>
Why couldn't it just be a Hpricot document. Sheehs
20:58
<annevk>
Lachy, for hasFeature, maybe make it something for non-ECMAScript impl
20:59
<Lachy>
ok, that could work
20:59
<annevk>
and also mark it at risk :)
20:59
<annevk>
so we can drop it after CR :p
21:00
<annevk>
:evil:
21:00
<Lachy>
LOL
21:00
<Lachy>
Hixie, othermaciej, http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-archive/2008Jul/att-0019/Overview.html
21:00
<gsnedders>
Hixie: the spec-gen works in 1.5s on an XML copy of html5 (both parsing and serialising in a C extension), so with chtml5lib, that'd be the sort of speed doable
21:00
<Lachy>
also mailed www-style about it
21:01
<Lachy>
JohnResig_, see URI above
21:01
<Lachy>
http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-style/2008Jul/0193.html
21:02
<Lachy>
I suppose I should mail webapps about it to
21:10
<gsnedders>
Philip`: No, there is no ISO for TOC
21:20
<tusho>
Hmph.
21:20
<tusho>
The tree is an array of hpricot elements.
21:20
<tusho>
Not an hpricot searcher thing
21:22
<gsnedders>
Hmm…
21:22
<gsnedders>
That's a rather major bug.
21:23
<tusho>
Is it a bug?
21:23
<tusho>
:\
21:23
<tusho>
Dunno how on earth to turn it into a hpricot searcher thingy though..
21:23
<gsnedders>
No, in my spec-gen, I just found a huge bug
21:23
<gsnedders>
Completely unrelated to you :P
21:23
<tusho>
Oh.
21:23
<tusho>
:(
21:26
<gsnedders>
I _really_ hate lxml
21:27
<weinig>
Lachy: Am I correct in assuming querySelector is supposed to work with elements that are not in the document?
21:27
<weinig>
Lachy: for instance a freshly created element, (document.createElement("foo")
21:27
<annevk>
yes
21:27
<annevk>
it should work for document fragments and such
21:28
<annevk>
well, iirc
21:28
<JohnResig>
weinig: currently no implementation supports fragments
21:28
<weinig>
JohnResig: I am implementing fragments right now
21:28
<weinig>
JohnResig: webkit should support them in an hour
21:29
<weinig>
thanks annevk
21:29
<JohnResig>
weinig: nice - did you catch my test suite?
21:29
<weinig>
JohnResig: I saw it last night, it looks cool
21:30
<weinig>
JohnResig: it seems to have some weird issues in Safari though
21:30
<JohnResig>
weinig: k - I noticed a couple regressions from Safari 3.1 -> Nightly (but also some fixes)
21:30
<JohnResig>
I assume that things are still being worked on, on your end
21:30
<weinig>
really?
21:30
<weinig>
JohnResig: they are
21:32
<jgraham>
gsnedders: Why do you hate lxml?
21:33
<gsnedders>
jgraham: how it stores text
21:33
<gsnedders>
(the latest bug is because I forget to copy the tail)
21:33
<jgraham>
gsnedders: Yeah the .text .tail thing isn't really optimised for documents but text nodes are pretty bad too
21:34
<jgraham>
(that is documents as opposed to data where .tails are rare)
21:43
<JohnResig>
Lachy: I'll need your attention here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=416317#c29 Boris has some Selectors API spec questions
21:52
<Lachy>
weinig, yes
21:52
<Lachy>
JohnResig, looking now
21:57
<Lachy>
JohnResig, so if I understand, the issue is what to do with:
21:57
<Lachy>
.querySelector("foo", {});
21:57
<JohnResig>
that's one of the points, yes
21:57
<Lachy>
what does Firefox do now?
21:57
<JohnResig>
it sounds like it just ignores it
21:58
<Lachy>
I would expect it to throw an NAMESPACE_ERR
21:58
<JohnResig>
yeah - that's what I test for
21:58
<JohnResig>
the other point: what should .querySelector() do (passing in nothing)
21:59
<JohnResig>
since that's not specified (it seems)
22:01
<Lachy>
I think it is, let me see.
22:01
<zcorpan>
wow, image { background:fuchsia } <img> works in ie
22:02
<gsnedders>
zcorpan: <img> has a non-zero size, or there being an actual image?
22:02
<Lachy>
JohnResig, it says "If the selectors parameter is set to either null or undefined, the implementation must behave as if an empty string had been passed instead". In that case, it's undefined
22:02
<Lachy>
because in JS, not passing a parameter === undefined
22:02
<Lachy>
At least, that's how I understand it
22:02
<zcorpan>
gsnedders: placeholder box
22:03
<annevk>
zcorpan, nice
22:03
<JohnResig>
Lachy: well, no - since when doing fn( undefined ) you have one argument whose value is undefined, doing fn() you have no arguments
22:03
<gsnedders>
Lachy: (FWIW, your local copy of the spec-gen will become quickly outdated with how much I've been doing over the holidays)
22:03
<gsnedders>
Regardless, g'nite y'all
22:03
<JohnResig>
function fn(){ alert(arguments.length); } to test
22:03
<annevk>
(and also bad, but it's also nice as it's sort of consistent)
22:03
<Lachy>
oh, I see.
22:03
<Lachy>
ok, I'll fix that, because it was my intention to cover missing arguements too
22:04
<Lachy>
the intention is for: missing argument == undefined == null == "" for the selectors argument
22:04
<JohnResig>
ok, sure
22:06
<Hixie>
Lachy: i don't think the child nodes of a DocumentFragment node should match ":context > *" (especially since they presumably would not match "* > *")
22:07
<zcorpan>
http://doctype.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/tests/html/elements/plaintext-element-applies-style-test.html
22:07
<annevk>
Hixie, my main postMessage concern is with IE, Opera, and Safari, which afaik haven't shipped an impl yet
22:07
<annevk>
of v1
22:07
<annevk>
but plan to do so soonish
22:08
<Lachy>
Hixie, send mail
22:08
<Hixie>
annevk: so?
22:08
<Hixie>
Lachy: k
22:08
<Hixie>
Lachy: www-style?
22:08
<Lachy>
Hixie, I added DocumentFragment back in based on earlier feedback from JohnResig
22:08
<annevk>
Hixie, depending on how you write down the new stuff, it might be harder to figure out what we have to implement
22:08
<Lachy>
but I left Entity and EntityReference out based on your earlier feedback
22:08
<Lachy>
Hixie, yeah, www-style will do
22:09
<Hixie>
sent
22:09
<Hixie>
annevk: yeah, i'll be careful
22:09
<annevk>
Hixie, I'm mainly concerned with IE pulling the implementation because they think the feature is instable
22:10
<annevk>
ok, we'll see how it goes
22:10
<Hixie>
yeah, that's a valid concern
22:11
<Hixie>
i'll make it clearly separate
22:12
<annevk>
chaals: "A. Naturally, we have a complete implementation of the final version of HTML 5..."
22:12
<annevk>
typical
22:12
<annevk>
-- http://www.w3.org/QA/2008/07/interview_charles_mccathienevi.html
22:12
<Hixie>
heycam`: yt?
22:14
<annevk>
two questions about XForms
22:14
<Lachy>
JohnResig, maybe treating missing arguments as undefined isn't really great behaviour. What are the other possibilities for handling it?
22:15
<Lachy>
how are missing args handled in other cases where they're required?
22:17
<Lachy>
oh, querySelector("xxx", {}); should probably throw a TYPE_MISMATCH_ERR
22:23
<Lachy>
JohnResig, I commented on the bug
22:23
<JohnResig>
Lachy: great, thanks
22:24
<annevk>
where's gsnedders?
22:25
<annevk>
gsnedders, if you read this, another feature request: no xref from within <hx>
22:27
jgraham
thinks gsnedders needs bugzilla.gsnedders.com
22:27
<jgraham>
(other bug tracking software is avaliable)
22:27
<tusho>
bugzilla, eurgh
22:28
<annevk>
jgraham, he just needs to read the logs :p
22:29
<jgraham>
Yeah and keep track of all the bugs, which have been coming in pretty fast today
22:46
<Lachy>
does anyone know what Andrew is trying to say here? http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-style/2008Jul/0196.html
22:47
<Lachy>
I can't comprehend his selectChild() and selectParent() examples.
22:47
<Hixie>
i never have any idea what that guy is talking about
22:47
<Hixie>
i mean, never
22:47
<Hixie>
i've tried many a time
22:47
<Lachy>
I know, I never have either.
22:47
<JohnResig>
Lachy: he wants to overload :root to mean :root or :context
22:47
<Lachy>
yeah, I get that. Obviously, we can't do that. Besides, that was discussed in the webapi wg and rejected earlier.
23:33
<heycam>
Hixie, here now
23:34
<othermaciej>
Lachy: why :context instead of :scope?
23:34
<othermaciej>
(I asked by email too)
23:42
<weinig>
JohnResig: hey, it would really helpful if there was someway to figure out what each individual failure was testing specifically
23:43
<weinig>
JohnResig: I am not sure what things like FAIL: Fragment: childhood selector
23:43
<weinig>
JohnResig: means
23:43
<JohnResig>
weinig: hmm - I wonder if I could do a stack trace or something
23:44
<weinig>
JohnResig: I was thinking more just what the actual call to querySelector or querySelectorAll was being passed
23:44
<weinig>
JohnResig: the specific string
23:45
<JohnResig>
weinig: the pass/fail doesn't always associate with a direct query (most do) the one you cited, for example, is from a traversal through the document verifying the exact items that were matched were supposed to be matched
23:45
<weinig>
JohnResig: I see
23:45
<Lachy>
othermaciej, I thought it was a better name
23:45
<weinig>
JohnResig: perhaps that could be made more clear
23:45
<JohnResig>
weinig: if a test is ever testing a selector directly then it's shown in the test result in parentheses
23:46
<weinig>
JohnResig: ah, I see that now
23:46
<Lachy>
othermaciej, I wouldn't mind changing it back to :scope, but I don't want this to become another naming debate either
23:47
<othermaciej>
Lachy: I liked :context better at first, but if we ever want to add a version of querySelector that prepends :scope/:context implicitly to each selector in the group (which I think we probably do, since it matches JS library semantics much better), queryScopedSelector would be a better name than queryContextualSelector
23:47
<othermaciej>
Lachy: other than that, don't care and was mostly curious
23:50
<Lachy>
othermaciej, I'm not yet convinced we need queryScopedSelector as well as this.
23:50
<othermaciej>
Lachy: I think there are two reasons we may still want it:
23:51
<othermaciej>
1) otherwise JS libraries have to do rewriting of their incoming selectors, which is both slower and more error-prone in JS code than in native code
23:51
<othermaciej>
2) without a way to access those syntax features directly, it becomes harder for authors to ever switch off the library wrappers to the native version, even once all browsers support it
23:52
<annevk>
unless libraries support two versions
23:52
<othermaciej>
libraries support two versions of what?
23:52
<annevk>
querySelector()
23:52
<annevk>
but i've no opinion on this so i should shut up :)
23:53
<othermaciej>
I don't understand how libraries supporting two versions makes a difference to either of my points
23:54
<othermaciej>
I guess if libraries support a non-scoped version, they don't have to do rewriting for that one, but presumably they do not want to drop their old features entirely, and authors do not want to stop using them
23:57
<annevk>
my case was based on libraries offering two versions and authors switching to one that eventually allows them to just use querySelector
23:57
<annevk>
anyway, like I said, I should not discuss this
23:59
<othermaciej>
it seems like neither libraries nor authors want to do that