I think we could (easily?) introduce a new layer for style sheets that sits
at the right spot in the precedence order. The issue that makes things
difficult is that the scene can have only one user agent stylesheet, so it
is a pain to layer on changes to the defaults with the desired precedence.
I
Hi John,
If the issues with StyleOrigin are not as problematic as I presented, it
comes out to the behavioral flexibility we have. Can we change the
precedence order at this point? Do users rely on it or are surprised by it
(I see the latter, but those who think it works correctly are not going to
Hi Nir,
On 31/01/2024 22:36, Nir Lisker wrote:
I would wait with the ramifications of setting competing values from
different origins until the question of precedence is answered.
Perhaps emitting warnings is better, though I can see some scenarios
in which they will be annoying.
The way I
>
> Specialized methods will be added to `BooleanProperty`,
> `DoubleProperty`, `FloatProperty`, `IntegerProperty`, and
> `LongProperty`, each with one of the preexisting constant wrappers
> that are already in the framework.
> Some wrappers can be deduplicated (we only ever need two wrapper
> inst
Hi John,
the rule that values set from code are less specific than values set
in author and inline styles is probably lifted from the CSS
specification, which says [0]:
"The UA may choose to honor presentational attributes in an HTML
source document. If so, these attributes are translated to the
IMO the current CSS priorities are wrong. A value set from code should be
adjacent to an in-line style in terms of precedence. They are both ways of
saying saying “this particular instance should have this value”
Scott
> On Jan 30, 2024, at 8:31 AM, John Hendrikx wrote:
>
> Hi Michael,
>
>
Hi Michael,
I think we first need to decide what the correct behavior is for CSS
properties, as the "bind" solution IMHO is a bug.
The StyleOrigin enum encodes the relative priorities of styles and user
set values, but it is incomplete and not fully enforced. There is
(currently) actually a
