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Fixes the desktop scrolling weirdness mentioned in
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/98775#issuecomment-1182575603
As described in the MDN page for this property:
* The current Firefox ESR is 102, and the first Firefox version
to support this feature is 59.
* The current Chrome version 112, and the first version to support
this is 63.
* Edge is described as having a minor bug in `none` mode, but we
use `contain` mode anyway, so it doesn't matter.
* Safari 16, released September 2022, is the last browser to
add this feature, and is also the oldest version we officially
support.
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The old name doesn't get across where it's really supposed to be used.
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This allows people to treat them like real links, such as right-click to
copy URL, and makes the line numbers in a scraped example work at all,
when before this commit was added, they had the clickable pointer cursor
but did not actually do anything when clicked.
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https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/98775#issuecomment-1172728308
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rustdoc: improve scroll locking in the rustdoc mobile sidebars
This PR prevents the main content area from scrolling while the mobile sidebar is open on documentation pages (porting the scroll locking behavior from the source sidebar to the regular sidebar), and also fixes some bad behavior where opening a "mobile" sidebar, and growing the viewport so that the "desktop" mode without scroll locking is activated, could potentially leave the page stuck.
This does not affect the behavior on larger screens. Only small ones, where the sidebar covers up the main content.
Split out from #98772
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This reduces the compiler-doc file from 40K to 36K, a 10% reduction in size.
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This commit ports the scroll locking behavior from the source sidebar to the
regular sidebar, and also fixes some bad behavior where opening a "mobile"
sidebar, and growing the viewport so that the "desktop" mode without scroll
locking is activated, could potentially leave the page stuck.
This does not affect the behavior on larger screens. Only small ones, where
the sidebar covers up the main content.
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r=GuillaumeGomez
rustdoc: improve click behavior of the source code mobile full-screen "sidebar"
On desktop, if you open the source code sidebar, it stays open even when you move from page to page. It used to do the same thing on mobile, but I think that's stupid. Since the file list fills the entire screen on mobile, and you can't really do anything with the currently selected file other than dismiss the "sidebar" to look at it, it's safe to assume that anybody who clicks a file in that list probably wants the list to go away so they can see it.
Split out separately from #98772
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r=GuillaumeGomez
rustdoc: make source sidebar toggle a real button
This fixes tab focus, so that you can open and close the sidebar from keyboard.
This should cause no visible change in appearance at all. The only way you'd know anything different is if you tried to use keyboard controls to open the source code file navigation sidebar.
Separated out from #98772
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This fixes tab focus, so that you can open and close the sidebar
from keyboard.
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On desktop, if you open the source code sidebar, it stays open even when you
move from page to page. It used to do the same thing on mobile, but I think
that's stupid. Since the file list fills the entire screen on mobile, and you
can't really do anything with the currently selected file other than dismiss
the "sidebar" to look at it, it's safe to assume that anybody who clicks a
file in that list probably wants the list to go away so they can see it.
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This fixes the extremely poor accessibility of the old system, making it
possible to navigate the sidebar by keyboard, and also implicitly gives the
sidebar items the correct ARIA roles.
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rustdoc: optimize loading of source sidebar
The source sidebar has a setting to remember whether it should be open or
closed. Previously, this setting was handled in source-script.js, which
is loaded with `defer`, meaning it is often run after the document is rendered.
Since CSS renders the source sidebar as closed by default, changing this
after the initial render results in a relayout.
Instead, handle the setting in storage.js, which is the first script to load
and is the only script that blocks render. This avoids a relayout and means
navigating between files with the sidebar open is faster.
Demo: https://rustdoc.crud.net/jsha/defer-source-sidebar/src/alloc/ffi/c_str.rs.html
r? ````@GuillaumeGomez````
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The source sidebar has a setting to remember whether it should be open or
closed. Previously, this setting was handled in source-script.js, which
is loaded with `defer`, meaning it is often run after the document is rendered.
Since CSS renders the source sidebar as closed by default, changing this
after the initial render results in a relayout.
Instead, handle the setting in storage.js, which is the first script to load
and is the only script that blocks render. This avoids a relayout and means
navigating between files with the sidebar open is faster.
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Now that the "All Crates" dropdown is only rendered on the search results page,
there is no need to load crates.js on most pages. Load it only on crate pages.
Also, add the `defer` attribute so it does not block page rendering.
For sidebar-items.js, move the script tag to `<head>`. Since it already has the
defer attribute it won't block loading. The defer attribute does preserve
ordering between scripts, so instead of the callback on load, it can set a
global variable on load, which is slightly simpler. Also, since it is required
to finish rendering the page, beginning its load earlier is better.
Remove generation and handling of sidebar-vars. Everything there can be computed
with information available in JS via other means.
Remove the "other" wrapper in the sidebar. It was unnecessary.
Remove excess script fields
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line number
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Fix lint
Fix main.js
Restore anonymous functions
Fix
Fix more
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This switches to just use size, weight, and spacing to distinguish
headings in the sidebar. We no longer use boxes, horizontal bars, or
centering to distinguish headings. This makes it much easier to
understand the hierarchy of headings, and reduces visual noise.
I also refactored how the mobile topbar works. Previously, we tried to
shift around elements from the sidebar to make the topbar. Now, the
topbar gets its own elements, which can be styled on their own. This
makes styling and reasoning about those elements simpler.
Because the heading font sizes are bigger, increase the sidebar width
slightly.
As a very minor change, removed version from the "All types" page. It's
now only on the crate page.
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