Closed Bug 370513 Opened 18 years ago Closed 18 years ago

User style for XUL with an attribute selector on an attribute with a capital letter doesn't work

Categories

(Core :: CSS Parsing and Computation, defect)

defect
Not set
normal

Tracking

()

RESOLVED DUPLICATE of bug 282328

People

(Reporter: jason.barnabe, Assigned: dbaron)

Details

(Keywords: testcase)

Attachments

(1 file)

(deleted), application/vnd.mozilla.xul+xml
Details
Any user style that uses an isDisabled attribute selector doesn't work. A real-world example is the following, which should hide disabled extensions in the Firefox add-ons dialog: #extensionsView richlistitem[isDisabled="true"] { display: none !important; } Looking in DOMI, the element doesn't even show the user style in the CSS style rules view, so it's not a matter of the XUL not being able to change style on the fly like in bug 320060 or bug 320072. Any other attribute selector, such as "hidden" or "blocklisted" or "compatible", works as it should. Another wrinkle to this can be found by using the Stylish extension https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/2108 . A quick overview of how Stylish works: in post-bug 335689 builds (Fx 3.0a and later), Stylish solely uses the stylesheet service to apply its styles. In pre-bug 335689 builds (Fx 2.0 and earlier), Stylish registers the style in the stylesheet service but also tosses html:links in every document currently open to instantly apply a style. In the case where the style is applied via html:link, this user style *works*. In summary, -userChrome.css - doesn't work -stylesheet service - doesn't work -html:link - works Test case coming up.
Attached file testcase (deleted) —
The testcase defines a label with id, foo, and isDisabled attributes. A user style selecting label[id] or label[foo] will work, but a user style selecting label[isDisabled] will not. Again, if you're using Stylish in Firefox 2.0 or earlier to apply these styles, it *will* work until the page is reloaded.
Keywords: testcase
HTML documents don't seem affected by this bug.
Summary: User style with an attribute selector on "isDisabled" doesn't work → User style for XUL with an attribute selector on "isDisabled" doesn't work
It's not just isDisabled, it's anything that starts with "is" followed by a capital letter.
Summary: User style for XUL with an attribute selector on "isDisabled" doesn't work → User style for XUL with an attribute selector on isFoo doesn't work
Is the XUL code doing incorrect case normalization on attribute names? Does [isdisabled] match it?
(In reply to comment #4) > Is the XUL code doing incorrect case normalization on attribute names? Does > [isdisabled] match it? > Not that I can see.
Upon further testing, this bug affects any attribute name with a capital letter. DOMI shows the attribute's name correctly and getAttribute returns the correct values.
Summary: User style for XUL with an attribute selector on isFoo doesn't work → User style for XUL with an attribute selector on an attribute with a capital letter doesn't work
Status: NEW → RESOLVED
Closed: 18 years ago
Resolution: --- → DUPLICATE
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