@react-x11/components 0.12.0 → 0.13.0

package/src/html/css/parse.ts

@@ -60,6 +60,14 @@ export interface Stylesheet {
    *  keeps these so a resize can tell "the layout changed" from "the
    *  *cascade* changed", and restyle only when it crossed one. */
   breakpoints: number[];
+  /** Whether a `@media` rule in this sheet tests the viewport's height,
+   *  which makes a document restyle when the height moves, as a `vh`
+   *  does. */
+  readsHeight?: boolean;
+  /** Whether one tests its aspect ratio, which a width that crosses no
+   *  breakpoint can change: the document restyles as one with a `vw`
+   *  does. */
+  readsWidth?: boolean;
   /** The `@font-face` rules, in order (see `fonts.ts`). */
   fontFaces: FontFaceRule[];
   /** `@counter-style` rules, in order: a name and its descriptors, which
@@ -94,12 +102,26 @@ export interface FontFaceSource {
   format: string | null;
 }
 
-/** The tests this evaluates live: a width, a colour scheme, or both.
+/** The tests this evaluates live: a width, a height, a colour scheme.
  *  Anything else — `orientation`, `print`, `prefers-reduced-motion` — is
  *  decided once, at parse time, by `staticPass`. */
 export interface MediaCondition {
   min?: number;
   max?: number;
+  /** The viewport's height, as `min`/`max` its width: `min-height`,
+   *  `max-height` and a range on `height` (Media Queries 4, 4.2). */
+  minHeight?: number;
+  maxHeight?: number;
+  /** The display's resolution in dots per CSS pixel, its scale: `min-`
+   *  and `max-resolution`, and WebKit's `-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio`,
+   *  which a design writes to swap in its high-DPI images. */
+  minResolution?: number;
+  maxResolution?: number;
+  /** The viewport's width over its height: `aspect-ratio` and its `min-`
+   *  and `max-`, the device's the viewport's too, and `orientation`, which
+   *  is landscape where the width is the greater. */
+  minAspect?: number;
+  maxAspect?: number;
   /** `prefers-color-scheme`, answered from the palette in force. */
   scheme?: 'light' | 'dark';
   /** Set when the query could not be evaluated as a width or scheme test:
@@ -229,6 +251,13 @@ export function parseStylesheet(
           for (const c of conditions) {
             if (c.min !== undefined) breakpoints.add(c.min);
             if (c.max !== undefined) breakpoints.add(c.max + MAX_EDGE);
+            if (c.minHeight !== undefined || c.maxHeight !== undefined) {
+              sheet.readsHeight = true;
+            }
+            if (c.minAspect !== undefined || c.maxAspect !== undefined) {
+              sheet.readsHeight = true;
+              sheet.readsWidth = true;
+            }
           }
           // A nested `@media` intersects with the one above it; pushing a
           // level rather than merging keeps "all of these blocks hold" exact
@@ -335,6 +364,13 @@ export function parseStylesheet(
         for (const c of conditions) {
           if (c.min !== undefined) breakpoints.add(c.min);
           if (c.max !== undefined) breakpoints.add(c.max + MAX_EDGE);
+          if (c.minHeight !== undefined || c.maxHeight !== undefined) {
+            sheet.readsHeight = true;
+          }
+          if (c.minAspect !== undefined || c.maxAspect !== undefined) {
+            sheet.readsHeight = true;
+            sheet.readsWidth = true;
+          }
         }
         styleRule(
           selectors,
@@ -1355,17 +1391,36 @@ function readAtRule(text: string, at: number): AtRule {
  *  divides a device width into (`640.5` at 2x) fall on the right side. */
 const MAX_EDGE = 1 / 64;
 
+/**
+ * The media features that are the viewport's width and its height here.
+ * `device-width` and `device-height` are the Web-exposed screen area's
+ * (Media Queries 4, appendix A), which a user agent may answer with the
+ * viewport's (CSSOM View 2.3), and a document drawn into an element has no
+ * screen of its own to answer with. Deprecated, and still what a page from
+ * before `width` asks with: DuckDuckGo Lite's phone sheet is
+ * `(max-device-width: 700px)`, and a query that went unread held, so a
+ * desktop window got the phone's 12px dropdowns.
+ */
+const VIEWPORT_SIDES = {
+  width: new Set(['width', 'device-width']),
+  height: new Set(['height', 'device-height']),
+};
+
 /**
  * A width range in Media Queries 4's syntax — `(width >= 48rem)`, `(60rem >
  * width)`, `(40rem <= width < 60rem)` — as the widths it holds between, or
  * null for a term that is not one. A strict bound is a sixty-fourth of a
  * pixel inside the value, where a viewport's width never lands.
  */
-function widthRange(term: string): { min?: number; max?: number } | null {
+function widthRange(
+  term: string,
+  feature: 'width' | 'height' = 'width',
+): { min?: number; max?: number } | null {
   const inner = /^\(\s*(.*?)\s*\)$/.exec(term)?.[1];
   if (!inner || !/[<>=]/.test(inner)) return null;
   const parts = inner.split(/\s*(<=|>=|<|>|=)\s*/);
-  const isWidth = (part: string) => part.toLowerCase() === 'width';
+  const isWidth = (part: string) =>
+    VIEWPORT_SIDES[feature].has(part.toLowerCase());
   const out: { min?: number; max?: number } = {};
   // `width OP value`, with the operator read from the width's side
   const bound = (op: string, value: string): boolean => {
@@ -1760,8 +1815,15 @@ export function parseMediaQuery(prelude: string): MediaCondition[] {
     const condition: MediaCondition = {};
     let pass = true;
     let sawWidth = false;
+    let sawHeight = false;
+    let sawResolution = false;
+    let sawAspect = false;
     const negated = /^\s*not\b/i.test(group);
-    for (const part of group.split(/\s+and\s+/i)) {
+    // `and` needs white space after it, where a `(` would make it a
+    // function, and none after the `)` it follows: DuckDuckGo writes
+    // `(max-device-width: 701px)and (orientation: landscape)`, which read
+    // as one term that was no feature, and held
+    for (const part of group.split(/(?:\s+|(?<=\)))and\s+/i)) {
       const term = part
         .trim()
         .replace(/^not\s+/i, '')
@@ -1780,17 +1842,61 @@ export function parseMediaQuery(prelude: string): MediaCondition[] {
         sawWidth = true;
         continue;
       }
+      const heights = widthRange(term, 'height');
+      if (heights) {
+        if (heights.min !== undefined) {
+          condition.minHeight = Math.max(condition.minHeight ?? 0, heights.min);
+        }
+        if (heights.max !== undefined) {
+          condition.maxHeight = Math.min(
+            condition.maxHeight ?? Infinity,
+            heights.max,
+          );
+        }
+        sawHeight = true;
+        continue;
+      }
       const feature = mediaFeature(term);
       if (feature) {
         const key = feature[1].toLowerCase();
         const len = parseLength(feature[2], ZERO_UNITS);
         const px = typeof len === 'number' ? len : null;
-        if (key === 'min-width' && px !== null) {
+        if (
+          (key === 'min-width' || key === 'min-device-width') &&
+          px !== null
+        ) {
           condition.min = Math.max(condition.min ?? 0, px);
           sawWidth = true;
-        } else if (key === 'max-width' && px !== null) {
+        } else if (
+          (key === 'max-width' || key === 'max-device-width') &&
+          px !== null
+        ) {
           condition.max = Math.min(condition.max ?? Infinity, px);
           sawWidth = true;
+        } else if (
+          px === null &&
+          /^(?:min-|max-)?(?:device-)?(?:width|height)$/.test(key)
+        ) {
+          // a size that is no length is a query that does not parse, which
+          // Media Queries 4 (3.2) makes `not all`: `(min-width:0\0)`, the
+          // hack that kept a block for Internet Explorer 9 and 10, held
+          // here as a query that asked nothing, and its rules applied
+          pass = false;
+        } else if (
+          (key === 'min-height' || key === 'min-device-height') &&
+          px !== null
+        ) {
+          // the viewport's height, answered live as its width is: a
+          // design that sets its heading's size by the window's height
+          // took the tallest step's at every height
+          condition.minHeight = Math.max(condition.minHeight ?? 0, px);
+          sawHeight = true;
+        } else if (
+          (key === 'max-height' || key === 'max-device-height') &&
+          px !== null
+        ) {
+          condition.maxHeight = Math.min(condition.maxHeight ?? Infinity, px);
+          sawHeight = true;
         } else if (key === 'prefers-color-scheme') {
           // Answered live, from the palette in force: a document dropped
           // into a dark application takes its dark branch, and follows the
@@ -1809,7 +1915,73 @@ export function parseMediaQuery(prelude: string): MediaCondition[] {
           // renderer needs.
           pass = false;
         } else if (key === 'orientation') {
-          pass = feature[2].trim().toLowerCase() === 'landscape';
+          // the viewport's, as its aspect ratio: portrait where its height
+          // is at least its width (Media Queries 4, 4.5)
+          const orientation = feature[2].trim().toLowerCase();
+          if (orientation === 'portrait') {
+            condition.maxAspect = Math.min(condition.maxAspect ?? Infinity, 1);
+            sawAspect = true;
+          } else if (orientation === 'landscape') {
+            condition.minAspect = Math.max(
+              condition.minAspect ?? 0,
+              1 + ASPECT_EDGE,
+            );
+            sawAspect = true;
+          } else pass = false;
+        } else if (ASPECT_FEATURES.test(key)) {
+          const ratio = ratioOf(feature[2]);
+          if (ratio === null) pass = false;
+          else {
+            if (!key.startsWith('max-')) {
+              condition.minAspect = Math.max(condition.minAspect ?? 0, ratio);
+            }
+            if (!key.startsWith('min-')) {
+              condition.maxAspect = Math.min(
+                condition.maxAspect ?? Infinity,
+                ratio,
+              );
+            }
+            sawAspect = true;
+          }
+        } else if (RESOLUTION_FEATURES.has(key)) {
+          const dppx = resolutionOf(feature[2], key.startsWith('-webkit-'));
+          if (dppx === null) pass = false;
+          else {
+            if (!key.includes('max-')) {
+              condition.minResolution = Math.max(
+                condition.minResolution ?? 0,
+                dppx,
+              );
+            }
+            if (!key.includes('min-')) {
+              condition.maxResolution = Math.min(
+                condition.maxResolution ?? Infinity,
+                dppx,
+              );
+            }
+            sawResolution = true;
+          }
+        } else if (desktopFeature(key, feature[2]) !== true) {
+          // any other feature as a desktop screen with a mouse answers
+          // it, and one nothing knows is false (Media Queries 4, 3.2):
+          // Firefox's and Opera's resolution features, which a design lists
+          // beside WebKit's, held here, and a page at one dot to the pixel
+          // took the rules it keeps for two
+          pass = false;
+        }
+        continue;
+      }
+      const flag = /^\(\s*(-?[a-z][a-z0-9-]*)\s*\)$/i.exec(term);
+      if (flag) {
+        // a feature in the boolean context, `(hover)`: true where its value
+        // is anything but zero or none
+        const key = flag[1].toLowerCase();
+        if (
+          !BOOLEAN_TRUE.has(key) &&
+          !RESOLUTION_FEATURES.has(key) &&
+          desktopFeature(key, null) !== true
+        ) {
+          pass = false;
         }
         continue;
       }
@@ -1825,11 +1997,23 @@ export function parseMediaQuery(prelude: string): MediaCondition[] {
       // `not` over a scheme is the other scheme. `not` over a width range
       // is not expressible as one range; the honest reduction is to decide
       // it statically rather than invert it wrongly.
-      if (!sawWidth && pass && condition.scheme) {
+      if (
+        !sawWidth &&
+        !sawHeight &&
+        !sawResolution &&
+        !sawAspect &&
+        pass &&
+        condition.scheme
+      ) {
         out.push({ scheme: condition.scheme === 'dark' ? 'light' : 'dark' });
         continue;
       }
-      out.push({ staticPass: !sawWidth && pass ? false : !pass });
+      out.push({
+        staticPass:
+          !sawWidth && !sawHeight && !sawResolution && !sawAspect && pass
+            ? false
+            : !pass,
+      });
       continue;
     }
     if (!pass) {
@@ -1838,6 +2022,9 @@ export function parseMediaQuery(prelude: string): MediaCondition[] {
     }
     if (
       !sawWidth &&
+      !sawHeight &&
+      !sawResolution &&
+      !sawAspect &&
       condition.scheme === undefined &&
       condition.min === undefined &&
       condition.max === undefined
@@ -1936,6 +2123,123 @@ export function supportsCondition(prelude: string): boolean | null {
  * first `)` found no feature there — the term was passed over as though it
  * said nothing, and every narrow-screen rule held at every width.
  */
+/** `aspect-ratio` and the device's, bare or `min-`/`max-`. */
+const ASPECT_FEATURES = /^(?:min-|max-)?(?:device-)?aspect-ratio$/;
+
+/** How far past square a landscape viewport is: any width over the height. */
+const ASPECT_EDGE = 1e-9;
+
+/** A ratio, `16/9` or `16 / 9` or `1.5`, as a number; null for anything
+ *  else, or a ratio of nothing. */
+function ratioOf(value: string): number | null {
+  const m = /^\s*(\d*\.?\d+)\s*(?:\/\s*(\d*\.?\d+)\s*)?$/.exec(value);
+  if (!m) return null;
+  const ratio = Number(m[1]) / (m[2] === undefined ? 1 : Number(m[2]));
+  return Number.isFinite(ratio) && ratio > 0 ? ratio : null;
+}
+
+/** The resolution features, the standard's and WebKit's, which Chrome
+ *  answers; `min--moz-device-pixel-ratio` and `-o-min-device-pixel-ratio`
+ *  are no feature of its, and none of this. */
+const RESOLUTION_FEATURES = new Set([
+  'resolution',
+  'min-resolution',
+  'max-resolution',
+  '-webkit-device-pixel-ratio',
+  '-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio',
+  '-webkit-max-device-pixel-ratio',
+]);
+
+/** A resolution in dots per CSS pixel: `2dppx`, `2x`, `192dpi`, `75.6dpcm`,
+ *  or WebKit's device pixel ratio, a number. Null for anything else. */
+function resolutionOf(value: string, ratio: boolean): number | null {
+  const m = /^\s*(\d*\.?\d+(?:e[+-]?\d+)?)\s*(dppx|x|dpi|dpcm)?\s*$/i.exec(
+    value,
+  );
+  if (!m) return null;
+  const n = Number(m[1]);
+  const unit = (m[2] ?? '').toLowerCase();
+  if (ratio) return unit ? null : n;
+  if (unit === 'dppx' || unit === 'x') return n;
+  if (unit === 'dpi') return n / 96;
+  if (unit === 'dpcm') return (n * 2.54) / 96;
+  return null;
+}
+
+/** The features true in the boolean context whatever the viewport: a
+ *  size, a scheme, an orientation, there is always one. */
+const BOOLEAN_TRUE = new Set([
+  'width',
+  'height',
+  'device-width',
+  'device-height',
+  'aspect-ratio',
+  'orientation',
+  'prefers-color-scheme',
+]);
+
+/**
+ * A media feature as a desktop screen driven by a mouse answers it — the
+ * device `<Html>` draws on — for the features that do not depend on the
+ * viewport: true, false, or null for a feature nothing knows, which is
+ * false (Media Queries 4, 3.2). `value` is null in the boolean context.
+ * The colour is eight bits a component on no palette and no grid; scripts
+ * never run here, so `scripting` is `none`.
+ */
+function desktopFeature(key: string, value: string | null): boolean | null {
+  const v = value?.trim().toLowerCase() ?? null;
+  const numeric = (feature: string, has: number): boolean | null => {
+    const bare = key.replace(/^(min|max)-/, '');
+    if (bare !== feature) return null;
+    if (v === null) return key === feature ? has !== 0 : null;
+    const n = Number(v);
+    if (!Number.isFinite(n)) return false;
+    if (key.startsWith('min-')) return has >= n;
+    if (key.startsWith('max-')) return has <= n;
+    return has === n;
+  };
+  const keyword = (answers: Record<string, boolean>, bool: boolean) =>
+    v === null ? bool : (answers[v] ?? false);
+  switch (key) {
+    case 'hover':
+    case 'any-hover':
+      return keyword({ hover: true, none: false }, true);
+    case 'pointer':
+    case 'any-pointer':
+      return keyword({ fine: true, coarse: false, none: false }, true);
+    case 'update':
+      return keyword({ fast: true, slow: false, none: false }, true);
+    case 'overflow-block':
+    case 'overflow-inline':
+      return keyword({ scroll: true }, true);
+    case 'scan':
+      return false;
+    case 'color-gamut':
+      return keyword({ srgb: true }, true);
+    case 'dynamic-range':
+    case 'video-dynamic-range':
+      return keyword({ standard: true }, true);
+    case 'prefers-contrast':
+    case 'prefers-reduced-transparency':
+    case 'prefers-reduced-data':
+      return keyword({ 'no-preference': true }, false);
+    case 'forced-colors':
+      return keyword({ none: true }, false);
+    case 'scripting':
+      return keyword({ none: true }, false);
+    case 'display-mode':
+      return keyword({ browser: true }, true);
+    case '-webkit-transform-3d':
+      return v === null || v === '1';
+  }
+  return (
+    numeric('color', 8) ??
+    numeric('monochrome', 0) ??
+    numeric('color-index', 0) ??
+    numeric('grid', 0)
+  );
+}
+
 function mediaFeature(term: string): [string, string, string] | null {
   const m = /^\(\s*([a-z-]+)\s*:([\s\S]*)\)$/i.exec(term);
   if (!m) return null;
@@ -1959,6 +2263,11 @@ export function mediaMatches(
   media: MediaCondition[][] | null,
   width: number,
   scheme: 'light' | 'dark' = 'light',
+  /** The viewport's height in CSS pixels; a test of it holds at no height
+   *  where none is given. */
+  height = NaN,
+  /** The display's scale, device pixels to the CSS pixel. */
+  resolution = 1,
 ): boolean {
   if (!media) return true;
   for (const block of media) {
@@ -1971,6 +2280,12 @@ export function mediaMatches(
       if (
         (c.min === undefined || width >= c.min) &&
         (c.max === undefined || width <= c.max) &&
+        (c.minHeight === undefined || height >= c.minHeight) &&
+        (c.maxHeight === undefined || height <= c.maxHeight) &&
+        (c.minResolution === undefined || resolution >= c.minResolution) &&
+        (c.minAspect === undefined || width >= c.minAspect * height) &&
+        (c.maxAspect === undefined || width <= c.maxAspect * height) &&
+        (c.maxResolution === undefined || resolution <= c.maxResolution) &&
         (c.scheme === undefined || c.scheme === scheme)
       ) {
         any = true;

package/src/html/css/style.ts

@@ -700,6 +700,20 @@ export interface RootLook {
   controlPadY: number;
   controlBorder: number;
   controlRadius: number;
+  /**
+   * The size the palette's widgets set their text at, `theme.fontSize` — and
+   * so the size of a control's text, whatever the text around it is: a
+   * browser's controls take a system font rather than their parent's, and
+   * this is the system's. Without it, `fontSize`.
+   */
+  controlFontSize?: number;
+  /**
+   * The family they set it in, `theme.fontFamily`, for the same reason: a
+   * browser's system font is its own, Arial in Chrome whatever the page is
+   * set in. A `<textarea>` is `monoFamily`, a browser's `monospace`, as it
+   * is in Chrome. Without it, `fontFamily`.
+   */
+  controlFontFamily?: string;
 }
 
 export function initialStyle(look: RootLook, scale = 1): ComputedStyle {
@@ -2067,7 +2081,11 @@ export function applyDeclaration(
       // handed a face at a size of millions shapes and caches glyphs that
       // size, and a nest of `larger`s gets there on its own
       const most = MAX_FONT_SIZE * ctx.scale;
-      const kw = keywordFontSize(value, parent.fontSize, ctx.rem);
+      const kw = keywordFontSize(
+        value,
+        parent.fontSize,
+        ctx.initial?.fontSize ?? ctx.rem,
+      );
       if (kw !== null) {
         style.fontSize = Math.min(kw, most);
         return;
@@ -4307,8 +4325,11 @@ function applyFontShorthand(
   // dropped whole, as CSS drops any value it cannot read — a line height
   // below nought included: `font: 4em/-2em serif` set the text at 4em.
   const size =
-    keywordFontSize(sizeText ?? '', parent.fontSize, ctx.rem) ??
-    parseLength(sizeText ?? '', { ...ctx, em: parent.fontSize });
+    keywordFontSize(
+      sizeText ?? '',
+      parent.fontSize,
+      ctx.initial?.fontSize ?? ctx.rem,
+    ) ?? parseLength(sizeText ?? '', { ...ctx, em: parent.fontSize });
   if (!family || size === null || size === AUTO) return;
   if (lineText && negativeLength(lineText, ctx)) return;
   // What the shorthand does not name goes back to its initial value rather

package/src/html/css/ua.ts

@@ -9,9 +9,20 @@
 // author stylesheet still overrides all of it — that is what makes it a UA
 // sheet and not a skin.
 import { parseStylesheet } from './parse.js';
-import type { Stylesheet } from './parse.js';
+import type { Declaration, Stylesheet } from './parse.js';
 import type { RootLook } from './style.js';
 
+/**
+ * The declaration blocks that draw a control as the palette's widget rather
+ * than as the web's UA sheet has it. The cascade drops them from an element
+ * whose page styles its background or border (`Cascade`'s
+ * `dropPaletteChrome`), as Blink drops a control's native appearance
+ * (`LayoutTheme::IsControlStyled`), since a page that styles a control
+ * builds on the UA values a browser gives it. Keyed by the array, which is
+ * what a cascade candidate carries.
+ */
+export const PALETTE_CHROME = new WeakSet<Declaration[]>();
+
 /** Cache key → parsed sheet. The text depends only on the look, so two
  *  documents in one themed window parse this once between them. */
 const CACHE = new Map<string, Stylesheet>();
@@ -30,6 +41,8 @@ export function lookKey(look: RootLook): string {
     look.controlPadY,
     look.controlBorder,
     look.controlRadius,
+    look.controlFontSize,
+    look.controlFontFamily,
   ].join('|');
 }
 
@@ -38,6 +51,13 @@ export function uaStylesheet(look: RootLook): Stylesheet {
   const hit = CACHE.get(key);
   if (hit) return hit;
   const sheet = parseStylesheet(uaText(look), -1_000_000);
+  // after the rest, so its values win over theirs while it applies
+  const last = sheet.rules[sheet.rules.length - 1];
+  const chrome = parseStylesheet(chromeText(look), last.order + 1);
+  for (const rule of chrome.rules) {
+    PALETTE_CHROME.add(rule.declarations);
+    sheet.rules.push(rule);
+  }
   if (CACHE.size > 8) CACHE.clear();
   CACHE.set(key, sheet);
   return sheet;
@@ -181,11 +201,23 @@ col { display: table-column; }
    makes a label and its input share a line. */
 input, button, select, textarea, meter, progress {
   display: inline-block;
-  font-family: ${look.fontFamily};
-  font-size: 1em;
   vertical-align: middle;
   margin: 3px 2px;
 }
+/* A control's text is a system font's, not its parent's: Chrome gives these
+   four \`font: -webkit-small-control\`, Arial at the default size less 2pt
+   (13.33px) whatever the text around it is set in, and Gecko \`-moz-field\`
+   the same. The system here is the palette, and its family and size are the
+   ones core's widgets are set in — so a document's form is its window's,
+   and the box a control is measured into is the size the widget mounted in
+   it draws. A <textarea> is then \`monospace\` in Chrome, the sheet's code
+   face here; a <meter> and a <progress> keep their parent's font, as they
+   do in Chrome. */
+input, button, select, textarea {
+  font-family: ${look.controlFontFamily ?? look.fontFamily};
+  font-size: ${look.controlFontSize ?? look.fontSize}px;
+}
+textarea { font-family: ${mono}; }
 /* Chrome's own UA margins for the checkables, near enough: they are the
    controls that sit hard against their label text otherwise. */
 /* HTML's rendering section (15.3.10): a control's text keeps none of the
@@ -208,13 +240,16 @@ input[type=hidden] { display: none; }
 /* A <button> is drawn rather than mounted: its content is the document's —
    an icon, a label in spans, a pill of the page's own design, which is what
    most buttons on the web are — and the page restyles it as it restyles
-   anything. What the sheet gives one the page left alone is the palette's
-   control, the chrome a mounted widget around it has. */
+   anything. The edges here are Chrome's, which a page that styles its
+   buttons builds on: Codex gives Wikipedia's search button its side padding
+   and a 32px min-height, and leaves the 1px above and below the label, and
+   the border box the minimum holds, to the browser. One the page left alone
+   is the palette's control instead, below the rest of this sheet. */
 button {
   vertical-align: baseline;
-  padding: ${look.controlPadY}px 0.75em;
-  border: ${look.controlBorder}px solid ${look.borderColor};
-  border-radius: ${look.controlRadius}px;
+  box-sizing: border-box;
+  padding: 1px 6px;
+  border: 2px outset ${look.borderColor};
   background-color: ${look.surface};
   color: ${look.color};
   text-align: center;
@@ -235,3 +270,22 @@ details[open] > summary:first-of-type { list-style-type: disclosure-open; }
 [hidden] { display: none; }
 `;
 }
+
+/**
+ * The palette's control, for a `<button>` whose page left its background and
+ * border alone: the chrome a mounted widget has, so a form in a document is
+ * the size of the window's own. The rules land in `PALETTE_CHROME`, and a
+ * page that styles either loses all of them — Blink counts every background
+ * and border longhand, radius included — along with the native look it
+ * would lose in a browser. Nothing stays half the palette's and half the
+ * page's.
+ */
+function chromeText(look: RootLook): string {
+  return `
+button {
+  padding: ${look.controlPadY}px 0.75em;
+  border: ${look.controlBorder}px solid ${look.borderColor};
+  border-radius: ${look.controlRadius}px;
+}
+`;
+}

package/src/html/dom.ts

@@ -342,7 +342,9 @@ export class HtmlSource {
         tag === 'image' ||
         tag === 'object' ||
         tag === 'embed' ||
-        tag === 'video'
+        tag === 'video' ||
+        (tag === 'input' &&
+          (attr(el, 'type') ?? '').trim().toLowerCase() === 'image')
       ) {
         if (imageUrlOf(el)) facts.resources.push(el);
       } else if (tag === 'title' && facts.title === null) {