- From: Dael Jackson <daelcss@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 29 Oct 2020 19:38:21 -0400
- To: www-style@w3.org
- Cc: public-secondscreen@w3.org
========================================= These are the official CSSWG minutes. Unless you're correcting the minutes, Please respond by starting a new thread with an appropriate subject line. ========================================= Media Queries ------------- - RESOLVED: Adopt the multiscreen MQs into MQ5 (Issue #5621: Updating the CSS media feature syntax for foldable & dual-screen devices) - The multiscreen MQs will need bikeshedding to ensure the names are clear and using terms consistent with each other and other MQ. - RESOLVED: Add dlibby as editor to MQ5 ===== FULL MINUTES BELOW ====== Agenda: https://wiki.csswg.org/planning/tpac-2020#agenda-schedule Scribe: TabAtkins Media Queries ============= CSS media features for foldable & dual-screen devices ----------------------------------------------------- github: https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5621 dlibby: This is an updated proposal for primitives we'd like to introduce for dual-screen and foldable devices dlibby: This one is a new media feature that describes the number of logical display regions a viewport is spanning across dlibby: Not the device itself, the relationship of the viewport to the device regions dlibby: The syntax is in two axises to allow for future form factors to use the same feature dlibby: goes hand-in-hand with the environment vars we discussed yesterday dlibby: Looking for opinions on this and if it's okay to add to mq5 heycam: My initial thoughts about this is whether these features are, don't wanna say complex because the syntax isn't complex, but wondering if really there will be that many arrangements of displays that we need a feature shaped like this, as opposed to something simpler dlibby: In our original proposal we were more scoped, but that came with the baggage that as new form factors appeared, what is the syntax you would use for them? dlibby: So we feel this gives a more future-proof model, while allowing author to target today's devices myles: So for width queries, for example, if you say (display-span-x: 3), is that *at least* three screens, or exactly 3? dlibby: Exactly, if you use the : or =. If you use < or > it gives less or more myles: This also suggests authors might have different layouts for each arrangement - a different for 2x1 vs 1x2 vs 2x2, etc. That's the intent? dlibby: Yes. fantasai: The mq would give you an exact number, but because it's an integer it can take min-/max- prefixes as well, so you can just opt into "2 or more displays" <myles> fantasai, display-span-x: min(2)? <TabAtkins> myles, no, (min-display-span-x: 2) <myles> TabAtkins: oh! are all number-taking media queries supposed to automatically get min- and max- prefixes? <TabAtkins> yes fantasai: To respond to heycam, the reason I didn't want to do simpler syntax, if someone has a 3-fold device we'd need a new MQ fantasai: The syntax for this simple case isn't any harder to use than a more "specialized" one, but it lets us extend to a grid easily fantasai: It doesn't let us extend to a non-grid, tho fantasai: but I think most of the cases we'll need to worry about will be a grid or simplification of a grid fantasai: Didn't want to box us into a corner of only handling 2 screens florian: I think this works nicely florian: As discussed yesterday, desktops can be more complex arrangements florian: but this isn't just windows that can be slightly offset from each other, it's a special display mode florian: And I think a grid is really the only realistic mode to deal with florian: [shows off an example] florian: So I think we're good smfr: Does the answer to these mqs depend on which screen the browser is on? smfr: From samsung demos, browser can be on left, right, or spanning both smfr: So will these change? dlibby: Yes, if you're only on a single screen, your display-span will be 1 smfr: So not about the physical device, about the current configuration fantasai: On that note, think we need some bikeshedding on this - we use "display" to refer to the physical device fantasai: so like display-width vs width fantasai: and we want consistent wording between env() and MQ TabAtkins: Note the MQ word is 'device-', not 'display-' fantasai: Oh yeah. But the env() is using viewport, so we should be consistent between them Rossen: So any preferences or opinions? TabAtkins: No strong opinion on word, but strong opinion towards naming consistency like fantasai said <astearns> device-arrangement florian: 'viewport' isn't great, it's how your viewport spans heycam: Perhaps something about presentation fantasai: If you have a normal display it'll have a value of 1 TabAtkins: If your window spans a folded device, is that span 2 or span 1? heycam: So I think like 'display-span-x' will sound like it should match if your single window spans across both segments even if it's just acting like a normal window florian: If you're on a device with a seam between screens, then yes absolutely florian: But on a device with a seamless pane separation, up to the UA to decide which way it goes dlibby: Valid point, goes down to what Cam was mentioning - if you're in more of a tiled mode that the device is informing the UA about dlibby: So possibility of a seamless device not presenting itself as multipane if you're not doing something smfr: Some implication of spanning the whole utility area smfr: If you span both screens, but half of one screen is filled with a different app, your browser is 1.5 screens wide smfr: So without information about what size each pane is... TabAtkins: That's what the env() is for, reporting those pane sizes Rossen: So yeah in your example, the shared pane will just have a smaller viewport for the browser in that pane florian: So my suggestion is to resolve to adopt it, bikeshed naming in github florian: But I think we're agreeing to the proposal overall, maybe need a few details to be clearer florian: But not hearing real pushback fantasai: Agree with florian fantasai: Also might be useful to query info about the gap, how big it is and if there's content missing in the gap - if it doesn't paint or if it just jumps across dlibby: The env variables are designed let you avoid the gap, but perhaps there's a query to make it clearer up front myles: Are the env() indexed? dlibby: Discussed that a bit yesterday, yes they are dlibby: Based on discussion, should match the 2d grid indexing <fantasai> The question of whether working on the "explode" model or the "window" model is probably relevant - http://fantasai.inkedblade.net/style/discuss/table-backgrounds/ Rossen: So any objections to adopting them into MQ5? RESOLVED: Adopt the multiscreen MQs into MQ5. <br until=":15"> [side conversation about mixing environment variables and media features in comparisons as media queries, e.g. (env(x) > env(y)) or (m-q < env(z)) ] [side conversation about breakout rooms and trying to replicate hallway conversations virtually] </br> Editorship ---------- Scribe: Tantek RESOLVED: Add dlibby as editor to MQ5 astearns: We added Daniel as an editor to MQ spec astearns: More editor positions are available on specs as well! astearns: If you've been opening issues on specs, and have some suggested solutions, we can use the help. astearns: Let astearns know on IRC or email if you'd like to take him up on the offer
Received on Thursday, 29 October 2020 23:39:16 UTC