Since bug 656277 landed, cross-domain WebGL textures are no longer allowed. That, sadly, breaks useful content (bug 662570). We now have to code the code allowing cross-domain textures when they have CORS approval.

WebKit bug: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=61015

Broken AngryBirds was duped here so I'm carrying over our tracking Firefox 6 status to this bug. I'm guessing that we're not going to get this fixed for 6 but I just want to make sure that the drivers don't lose this after the duping.

(In reply to comment #3) > I'm guessing that we're not going to get this fixed for 6 but I just want to > make sure that the drivers don't lose this after the duping. I really, absolutely want to have this fixed in 6! Only reason why it's not done already is the crazy WebGL events of the past week + many bug reports to handle. If I'm not fast enough, perhaps someone more competent wants to take this. On the WebKit side they had their big gurus working on it immediately and got it done very fast.

Bug 664299 contains an implementation of this, and is now inbound. The dev-doc-needed here is that we now allow cross-origin images that have the crossorigin attribute specified and been verified with CORS.

Bug 664299 has been merged to m-c!

Windows 7 x64 Firefox 8.0a1 x64 NOT fixed http://i1.imageban.ru/out/2011/07/15/3cbdb7b103c648c695b4cecc9bd02869.png

Angry Birds is working fine now. Apparently they only started using CORS recently, as until recently it also failed in Chrome 14.

Documentation updated: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/WebGL/Using_textures_in_WebGL https://developer.mozilla.org/en/WebGL/Cross-Domain_Textures Also updated Firefox 7 for developers, and added a link to the Cross-domain textures article on the main WebGL landing page.

Thanks a bunch. I didn't even know that we had this HTTP Access Control wiki page.

I've made some changes to https://developer.mozilla.org/en/WebGL/Cross-Domain_Textures mostly to reflect the fact that it's only in Gecko 8 that CORS support for WebGL textures and the crossOrigin attribute for images is implemented. Please review, especially I'm not sure about the usage of the macros there.

Hm, okay. It's flagged in the writing team's records as being in Firefox 7, so this is good to know. Thanks!

Also I've taken the canvas remark out of the Gecko 5-6-7 note. It will always be true that tainted canvases can't be used as WebGL textures. I believe, but am not sure, that we want to add CORS support to canvas drawImage too to allow painting CORS-approved cross-domain images onto a canvas without tainting it; but that isn't implemented yet (last time I checked).

(In reply to Eric Shepherd [:sheppy] from comment #12) > Hm, okay. It's flagged in the writing team's records as being in Firefox 7, > so this is good to know. Thanks! Sorry about that. For a long time we hoped to get it into Firefox 7, but didn't manage to. It really is a Firefox 8 thing.

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 5.1; rv:7.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/7.0 Can anyone please help me with a test case or with STR/guidelines in order to get this issue checked on QA side? Thanks!

It has been decided we won't take this in Firefox 7.

Should this be fixed in Firefox 8? I'm on Aurora 2011-09-19 and https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/demos/detail/webgl-earth/launch still doesn't work.

Yes it's fixed in 8. See the unit test (in 8 it's in content/canvas/test/webgl/crossorigin, in 9 it's in content/canvas/test/crossorigin). This demo seems like it just doesn't use CORS? Hard to say as this JS code is obfuscated/minified.

qa-: no QA fix verification needed