Closed argyleink closed 5 years ago
there are! but with a tradeoff
https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/ProjectVisBug/blob/master/app/features/margin.js#L93
the api i just linked to is much much easier to work with and is more robust, BUT, isn't supported across all browsers. so using this means the feature won't compute properly in firefox or safari. i use it right now, but would need to gut it out once firefox or safari can support the VisBug extension.
i'd like to go all in on the typed CSSOM, but need to wait a bit it seems.
lastly: i'm not sure if the api i'm mentioning reports the proper inline-flex
value, but sounds like a fun test for you!?
Well, looks like this is not a bug. It's an expected behavior written at the W3C Specification.
So the blockfication sets the original inline-display values to the blocked values for some elements in certain circumstances.
A parent with a grid or flex display value blockifies the box’s display type. [CSS3-GRID-LAYOUT] [CSS3-FLEXBOX]
I tried to work with computedStyleMap
, but It didn't work well. I'm afraid that if we can fix this at the application level.
interesting.
so should we close this ticket as everything is working as spec'ed? or should we "correct" this from VisBug and report what's expected/assumed vs what's specced?
I think we don't need to report about it.
and We can "correct" this when there is a local style modification for display
property only(thanks to Element.style
).
so my vote is ... yeah let's close this issue and reference this to the wiki for later.
During workarounds for another issue, I found that if the parent element of the target element have
display: flex
property,window.getComputedStyle
ignores target element'sdisplay: inline-flex
property.https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/ProjectVisBug/blob/master/app/utilities/styles.js#L14
I'd like to get into this issue more. but is there any other strategies not using
window.getComputedStyle
for getting target element's style?