Summary: Both DrawView and AbstractDrawCommand have clipping logic, this diff is moving out logic into a common base class. This also reverts the screenshot tests fix, which was causing issues with overflow: visible.
Reviewed By: ahmedre
Differential Revision: D2933780
Summary: Software Canvas uses ints to represents boundaries (because it is backed by Bitmap that has scalar size), whereas Hardware Canvas uses floats to represent boundaries. This results in a bug in Software Canvas where clipping with floats close to or outside of int range results in int overflows and incorrect clipping. To fix the issue, compute the clip boundaries manually instead of using Canvas.clipRect() method (that contains the bug).
Reviewed By: sriramramani
Differential Revision: D2919509
Summary:
Everything (but Views) are drawn using AbstractDrawCommand (or its derivative, like DrawBorder or DrawBackgroundColor) and supports clipping properly. Views however are drawn using an assumption that Android will clip them manually. This is however not always true. One example is if an element A mounts to a View, and its parent B doesn't but has overflow: hidden and thus should clip the child.
There are 2 ways to fix this:
- pop every element that has overflow: hidden to its own View. In this case, its children will always be correctly clipped. This is however very inefficient, especially if overflow: hidden is default (which it is!) which means that almost every React element must be backed by an Android View.
- add clipping information to DrawView, similar to how AbstractDrawCommand has it.
This diff implements the latter approach.
Reviewed By: ahmedre
Differential Revision: D2792375
Summary: @public This diff adds a `FlatShadowNode.forceMountToView()` method that will render its contents in it own `View`.
Reviewed By: sriramramani
Differential Revision: D2564502
Denis Koroskin