Previously, we were applying an explicit nesting selector to the start of a relative selector chain only when starting the traversal. Prepending the selector is important because it ensures we traverse upwards to the parent rule when the current selectors all matched and there's still more to do. But we forgot to do the prepend for parent rules, which meant that if we were nested two levels deep, we would stop too early. This fix ensures we prepend in that case, too.
Fixes#14178
fixes#14168
This reverts the whole "selectors inside `:not` are scoped" logic. Scoping is done so that styles don't bleed. But within `:not`,everything is reversed, which means scoping the selectors now means they are more likely to bleed. That is the opposite of what we want to achieve, therefore we should just leave those selectors alone.
The exception are `:not` selectors with descendant selectors, as that means "look up the tree" and we need to scope all ancestor elements in that case.
If the contents of a `:not` selector don't match, then it's actually a match for `:not` because it's inverted. Therefore, we need to scope such elements. We're also making sure that contents of `:not` that never match actually count as a used (because the result is negated), and as such the contents of `:not` that always match are actually marked as unused.
Fixes#13974
`<a>` tags are valid in both the SVG and HTML namespace. If there's no parent, we therefore have to look downwards to see if it's the parent of a SVG or HTML element.
fixes#7807fixes#13793
We didn't account for the `$props` rune being writtin in a way that makes some props unknown, and they would only be visible through the `customElement.props` definition. This changes the iteration to account for that and also adds a note to the documentation that you need to list out the properties explicitly.
fixes#13785
Fixes#13848.
When we set custom element attributes/props, we should be doing so without the current effect/reaction active. Otherwise, the custom element lifecycle might attach effects/dependencies to the wrong reaction and all manner of things can incorrectly occur
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Co-authored-by: Simon Holthausen <simon.holthausen@vercel.com>
We originally didn't extend from `Error` anymore because its fields are of no real value to us, and has problems with serialization in a worker context.
Turns out this was a mistake, because various build tools rely on errors being thrown as something that extends Error, else they try to wrap it in their own error.
We therefore revert that change while still trying to preserve most of the advantages of not extending `Error`, namely nuking the useless stack trace and making sure the message is enumerable.
When CSS is externalized we rightfully rely on the following tooling chain to properly minify CSS. When we inject the CSS however, that tooling won't be able to do that, so we gotta do it ourselves.
This PR brings back most of that logic that existed in Svelte 4. Fixes#13716
Only count down after timeout, else we would reach 0 before our own render effect reruns, but reach 1 again when the tick callback of the prior teardown runs. That would mean we re-subcribe unnecessarily and create a memory leak because the old subscription is never cleaned up.
* fix: add empty stack to `CompileDiagnostic` to show error on build
* chore: generate types
* chore: make stack optional to make TS happy
* chore: generate types -.-"
* chore: add comment
* fix: ensure value is correctly set to zero on the progress element
* fix: ensure value is correctly set to zero on the progress element
* fix: ensure value is correctly set to zero on the progress element
* chore: highlight swallowed errors from await blocks in DEV
* chore: highlight swallowed errors from await blocks in DEV
* chore: highlight swallowed errors from await blocks in DEV
* lint
* feedback
* feedback
* add test
* Update packages/svelte/tests/runtime-runes/samples/await-no-catch-error/main.svelte
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Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: ensure SVG element attributes have case preserved
* fix: ensure SVG element attributes have case preserved
* fix: ensure SVG element attributes have case preserved
* fix: enable bound store props in runes mode components
* add some JSDoc, since it could be a headscratcher for future us
* make it clear that this is specifically about bindings
* skip intermediate value
* tweak other names too
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Co-authored-by: Rich Harris <rich.harris@vercel.com>
* fix: internally wrap store subscribe in untrack
* lint
* Update packages/svelte/src/store/utils.js
Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
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Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
* Version Packages
* Update packages/svelte/CHANGELOG.md
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Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
Closes#13493.
This PR allows the usage of getContext() inside $derived runes. Previously, you could use it, but only on init and not updates – and this inconsistency was unnecessary. We can make it work just like we do in other places.
I resisted this previously because it felt a bit wasteful, but I now think that there's really no way around this: Instead of only going upwards the tree while matching, for `:has` we go _down_ the tree to see what matches. More specifically, we're collecting the children of the current element and then check if one of those does match the selectors inside `:has`.
This makes the way the code works easier to reason about and also removes some boolean tracking we had to add for the previous approach.
Fixes#13779
Fixes#13717
There are two parts to this:
1. the parent selectors weren't passed along for the check inside `:has`, which in case of a leading combinator would mean it would always count as unused
2. In case if a selector like `x > y:has(z)`, the prior logic would correctly determine that for element `z` there's a match for the `:has` selector, by first checking its contents and then walking up the tree. But after it did that, it would try to walk up the tree once more, which is a) wasteful b) buggy because the tree walking mechanism would no longer be adjusted for the `:has` special case, resulting in false negatives. To fix that, the `:has` will return a new value from the function, signaling that it already fully checked the upper selectors, and so the function calling it will skip doing that.
- detect store mutations and not use `$derived` in that case, fixes#13723
- better detect `let x` that can be folded into `$derived`, fixes#13727
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Co-authored-by: ComputerGuy <63362464+Ocean-OS@users.noreply.github.com>
- correctly assign children snippet to default slot, fixes#13067
- allow `svelte:fragment` without `let:` directives to be rendered by `@render children()`, fixes#13066
* fix: avoid chromium issue with dispatching blur on element removal
* fix: avoid chromium issue with dispatching blur on element removal
* fix: avoid chromium issue with dispatching blur on element removal
* active effect too
* try/finally
* fix: moving deriveds during migration deletes part of the inserted code
* fix: use update instead of remove
* Update .changeset/cool-apes-confess.md
Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
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Co-authored-by: Simon H <5968653+dummdidumm@users.noreply.github.com>
The other part of #13395
This implements scoping for selectors inside `:not(...)`. The approach is almot the same as for `:is/where(...)`.
This is a breaking change because people could've used `:not(.unknown)` with `.unknown` not appearing in the HTML, and so they need to do `:not(:global(.unknown))` instead.
While implementing it I also discovered a few bugs, which are fixed in this PR:
- `foo :is(bar baz)` wasn't properly handled. This selector can mean `foo bar baz` but it can also mean `bar foo baz` (super weird, but it is what it is). Since our current algorithm isn't suited for handling this, we just assume it matches and scope it. Worst case is we missed a prune
- `bar` in `:global(foo):is(bar)` was always marked as unused, even if it matched
The main part of #13395
This implements scoping for selectors inside `:has(...)`. The approach is to first descend into the contents of a `:has(...)` selector, then in case of a match, try to match the rest of the selector ignoring the `:has(...)` part. In other words, `.x:has(y)` is essentially treated as `x y` with `y` being matched first, then walking up the selector chain taking into account combinators.
This is a breaking change because people could've used `:has(.unknown)` with `.unknown` not appearing in the HTML, and so they need to do `:has(:global(.unknown))` instead
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