Some stats: on the monster stackoverflow css, their parser finds 3097
descriptors, mine finds 3711.
Who's right? Got me!
Of the 3711, there are 153 that I don't understand or haven't implemented.
Some of them, like @directives, I'm not suppose to implement.
Others I know how to address but it's
So now I'm using my own css parser and querySelectorAll, and it's better, maybe
an order of magnitude faster, and less buggy, but,
stackoverflow still takes almost 2 minutes to browse.
I keep going back to the fact that 99.9% of the time we don't need this stuff,
maybe we never do.
Even the
As promised, the styles that are created in the original document are now
on-demand getters.
When you access style it applies the css elements, as though it had done so
from the start.
You don't know the difference - except we don't waste all that time populating
styles that you never look at.
On Wed, Feb 14, 2018 at 10:59:01AM -0500, Karl Dahlke wrote:
> As promised, the styles that are created in the original document are now
> on-demand getters.
> When you access style it applies the css elements, as though it had done so
> from the start.
> You don't know the difference - except
I was just in startwindow - that's a ton of work!
When you access style it applies the css elements, as though it had done so
from the start.
That's a great idea, which will make a huge difference.
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