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CLOSED WONTFIX
54166
SVG should be built into a separate library and soft-linked into WebCore
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=54166
Summary
SVG should be built into a separate library and soft-linked into WebCore
David Kilzer (:ddkilzer)
Reported
2011-02-09 22:05:51 PST
The SVG library should be built into a separate library (dylib) and soft-linked into WebCore when needed. This would save memory on launch and only load the SVG code into memory when it's actually used.
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proposed patch, testcase, etc.
David Kilzer (:ddkilzer)
Comment 1
2011-02-09 22:06:17 PST
<
rdar://problem/8981845
>
Dirk Schulze
Comment 2
2011-02-10 06:00:54 PST
I would just expect a short term benefit. IE9 will release with SVG support this year. So it is just a matter of time, that you'll see embedded SVGs in more and more websites. But it is hard to make forecasts.
Tim Horton
Comment 3
2013-02-22 19:27:41 PST
I don't think we have any plans to do this - SVG is everywhere :D Please re-open if you disagree (about the first part, the second part is non-negotiable!).
David Kilzer (:ddkilzer)
Comment 4
2013-02-23 07:07:56 PST
(In reply to
comment #3
)
> I don't think we have any plans to do this - SVG is everywhere :D > > Please re-open if you disagree (about the first part, the second part is non-negotiable!).
It would probably be too much work at this point to separate SVG support into its own library anyway. There was a time when this would have been much easier to do in WebKit. BTW, SVG is not "everywhere"--for example, I don't think daring fireball.net uses it--but its popularity is definitely growing.
Dirk Schulze
Comment 5
2013-02-25 10:10:45 PST
(In reply to
comment #4
)
> (In reply to
comment #3
) > > I don't think we have any plans to do this - SVG is everywhere :D > > > > Please re-open if you disagree (about the first part, the second part is non-negotiable!). > > It would probably be too much work at this point to separate SVG support into its own library anyway. There was a time when this would have been much easier to do in WebKit. > > BTW, SVG is not "everywhere"--for example, I don't think daring fireball.net uses it--but its popularity is definitely growing.
Ok, there is _one_ site not using SVG :D
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