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-rw-r--r--image/imgFrame.h100
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 100 deletions
diff --git a/image/imgFrame.h b/image/imgFrame.h
index 32aabacae..928f6ad86 100644
--- a/image/imgFrame.h
+++ b/image/imgFrame.h
@@ -30,106 +30,6 @@ enum class Opacity : uint8_t {
};
/**
- * FrameTimeout wraps a frame timeout value (measured in milliseconds) after
- * first normalizing it. This normalization is necessary because some tools
- * generate incorrect frame timeout values which we nevertheless have to
- * support. For this reason, code that deals with frame timeouts should always
- * use a FrameTimeout value rather than the raw value from the image header.
- */
-struct FrameTimeout
-{
- /**
- * @return a FrameTimeout of zero. This should be used only for math
- * involving FrameTimeout values. You can't obtain a zero FrameTimeout from
- * FromRawMilliseconds().
- */
- static FrameTimeout Zero() { return FrameTimeout(0); }
-
- /// @return an infinite FrameTimeout.
- static FrameTimeout Forever() { return FrameTimeout(-1); }
-
- /// @return a FrameTimeout obtained by normalizing a raw timeout value.
- static FrameTimeout FromRawMilliseconds(int32_t aRawMilliseconds)
- {
- // Normalize all infinite timeouts to the same value.
- if (aRawMilliseconds < 0) {
- return FrameTimeout::Forever();
- }
-
- // Very small timeout values are problematic for two reasons: we don't want
- // to burn energy redrawing animated images extremely fast, and broken tools
- // generate these values when they actually want a "default" value, so such
- // images won't play back right without normalization. For some context,
- // see bug 890743, bug 125137, bug 139677, and bug 207059. The historical
- // behavior of IE and Opera was:
- // IE 6/Win:
- // 10 - 50ms is normalized to 100ms.
- // >50ms is used unnormalized.
- // Opera 7 final/Win:
- // 10ms is normalized to 100ms.
- // >10ms is used unnormalized.
- if (aRawMilliseconds >= 0 && aRawMilliseconds <= 10 ) {
- return FrameTimeout(100);
- }
-
- // The provided timeout value is OK as-is.
- return FrameTimeout(aRawMilliseconds);
- }
-
- bool operator==(const FrameTimeout& aOther) const
- {
- return mTimeout == aOther.mTimeout;
- }
-
- bool operator!=(const FrameTimeout& aOther) const { return !(*this == aOther); }
-
- FrameTimeout operator+(const FrameTimeout& aOther)
- {
- if (*this == Forever() || aOther == Forever()) {
- return Forever();
- }
-
- return FrameTimeout(mTimeout + aOther.mTimeout);
- }
-
- FrameTimeout& operator+=(const FrameTimeout& aOther)
- {
- *this = *this + aOther;
- return *this;
- }
-
- /**
- * @return this FrameTimeout's value in milliseconds. Illegal to call on a
- * an infinite FrameTimeout value.
- */
- uint32_t AsMilliseconds() const
- {
- if (*this == Forever()) {
- MOZ_ASSERT_UNREACHABLE("Calling AsMilliseconds() on an infinite FrameTimeout");
- return 100; // Fail to something sane.
- }
-
- return uint32_t(mTimeout);
- }
-
- /**
- * @return this FrameTimeout value encoded so that non-negative values
- * represent a timeout in milliseconds, and -1 represents an infinite
- * timeout.
- *
- * XXX(seth): This is a backwards compatibility hack that should be removed.
- */
- int32_t AsEncodedValueDeprecated() const { return mTimeout; }
-
-private:
- explicit FrameTimeout(int32_t aTimeout)
- : mTimeout(aTimeout)
- { }
-
- int32_t mTimeout;
-};
-
-/**
* AnimationData contains all of the information necessary for using an imgFrame
* as part of an animation.
*