Re: [dev-servo] Filterable list of all CSS properties and their syntax

2016-08-29 Thread Chris Peterson
Thanks, Manish! This is a cool reference. It's interesting to see Stylo has implemented exactly one property that Gecko has not: column-width. :) I'd like to add this information (the number of Firefox-supported properties that Stylo has not implemented yet) to my project burndown chart, along

Re: [dev-servo] Proposal: TLS library for Servo

2016-08-29 Thread Gervase Markham
On 26/08/16 15:11, Brian Anderson wrote: > There are many benefits to this approach. Advancing Rust crypto is > perennially a high-priority strategic nice-to-have in Rust, but so far we > have not been able to find the right motivation to put weight behind it. > Any time there is a glimmer of oppor

Re: [dev-servo] Filterable list of all CSS properties and their syntax

2016-08-29 Thread Manish Goregaokar
On Mon, Aug 29, 2016 at 2:23 PM, Chris Peterson wrote: > Stylo has implemented exactly one property Gecko has not: column-width. Oh, that's because Firefox implements it as -moz-column-width. I haven't tried merging the prefixes -- this information can be scraped from MDN, but it's only an issue

Re: [dev-servo] Proposal: TLS library for Servo

2016-08-29 Thread adelarsq
Hi, just want to point that using independent Rust libraries may be good to avoid problems like this: https://github.com/sfackler/rust-openssl/issues/255 Adelar ___ dev-servo mailing list dev-servo@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/de

Re: [dev-servo] Filterable list of all CSS properties and their syntax

2016-08-29 Thread Manish Goregaokar
I included the Alexa numbers (these are not exactly accurate because heycam's list counts property-value pairs, not properties, I need to write a better script for extracting these correctly). I also added a dashboard thingy that shows all the useful property counts in the corner. -Manish Goregao

Re: [dev-servo] Filterable list of all CSS properties and their syntax

2016-08-29 Thread Bobby Holley
This is awesome, thanks Manish! Given our focus on testing, at this stage I think the most useful prioritization would be reftests. We could turn on logging for unimplemented properties (and properties values), and then see which ones are the most common on one of shing's reftest runs. On Mon, Au