Hi everyone,
Here's the list of new issues found and filed by the Desktop Release QA
Team last week, *January 09 - January 13* (week 2).
Additional details on the team's priorities last week, as well as the
plans for the current week are available at:
Hi Dave,
I am glad that we are having this conversation. To be honest, two of
features spinning in Taipei are already partly implemented in HTML,
out of the expectations that, dealing with familiar tech means faster
development and less regressions. They are
- Desktop video control UI within
One of the things I've been investigating since moving back to the desktop
team is how we can remove XUL from the application as much as possible. The
benefits for doing this are varied, some obvious examples:
* XUL is a proprietary standard and we barely maintain it.
* Shallower learning curve
On Tue, Jan 17, 2017 at 11:41 AM, Sebastian Zartner <
sebastianzart...@gmail.com> wrote:
> https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=740910
My comments in that bug still apply. Ellipsizing in the centre when the
line contains more than just a single text node is really hard.
Rob
--
lbir
On 1/16/2017 2:43 PM, Dave Townsend wrote:
One of the things I've been investigating since moving back to the desktop
team is how we can remove XUL from the application as much as possible. The
benefits for doing this are varied, some obvious examples:
* XUL is a proprietary standard and we
On 1/16/17 9:43 PM, Dave Townsend wrote:
> One of the things I've been investigating since moving back to the
> desktop team is how we can remove XUL from the application as much as
> possible. The necessary first step of reducing XUL use is to stop
> adding any more UI that uses XUL and here I'm
Hello Dave,
while contributing to some of the devtools.html refactoring projects, I
noticed the following further issues:
- the XUL label element has attribute crop=start|center|end, which can be
used to truncate the label text and insert an ellipsis character at the
place of your choice. HTML
On Mon, Jan 16, 2017 at 1:33 PM, Mike Connor wrote:
> I think the rule is fine, subject to the reality that the scope of totally
> new doc-level UX is fairly limited. I think you'll want to be a little
> more aggressive up front if you want to shift the overall codebase in
Trees! I knew I was forgetting something, thank you. Yeah those are things
we're going to need some sane replacements for.
AS far as XBL goes, while I suspect it works from HTML documents I think we
want to be phasing out use of XBL too for pretty much the same reasons as
XUL. Web components seem
Thanks for your feedback Jaroslav, it's really helpful. The issue around
mixing XUL and HTML is one in particular where I think we may end up having
to make some platform fixes to at least make the transition away from XUL
possible.
On Mon, Jan 16, 2017 at 1:31 PM, Jaroslav Šnajdr
Hello Platform folks,
Over the Christmas break I rolled out a Telemetry Experiment on Nightly to
measure the stability impact of the GPU Process. This experiment concluded
on January 11. Having had time to analyze the data I've published a report
on my blog:
https://ashughes.com/?p=374
It should
On 01/16/2017 10:43 PM, Dave Townsend wrote:
One of the things I've been investigating since moving back to the desktop
team is how we can remove XUL from the application as much as possible. The
benefits for doing this are varied, some obvious examples:
* XUL is a proprietary standard and we
My one-sentence summary of the article - If anything, the test cohort with
the GPU process saw improved stability, especially for graphics crashes.
Which is awesome!
May need error bars for the figures to see how much of the results you saw
we might have to attribute to the noise of reported
Trees are the big thing that come to mind. I've heard about three non-XUL
re-implementations (IIRC mostly in devtools) which sounds like a
maintainability issue and potentially redundancy. I would rather keep using
XUL trees than have even more different tree implementations (though I'd be
fine
Thanks for the feedback Chris.
Graphs measuring crash rates is "crashes per 1000 hours" for Telemetry data
via the crash_aggregates table (links to my re:dash queries are link at the
bottom of the post) and "crashes per install_time cardinality" for Socorro
data. I tried to focus on crash rate
I think the rule is fine, subject to the reality that the scope of totally
new doc-level UX is fairly limited. I think you'll want to be a little
more aggressive up front if you want to shift the overall codebase in
finite time.
To that end, I'd propose an additional requirement that any major
16 matches
Mail list logo