RE: requestAnimationFrame time and DOMHighResTimestamp

> I've made this change in 458:4843fb42912f along with defining that the callback's parameter is gathered 
> by running the window.performance.now() algorithm before any callbacks are invoked.  This means that 
> one script-observable side effect is that the parameter will always be <= the value that script could observe
> by running window.performance.now() in the callback, and it's not something like an expected 
> presentation time that may be in the future.
> 
> Can you confirm whether this is consistent with what you intend to ship in IE10, Jatinder?  My understanding 
> is that this is consistent with Mozilla and Chrome's expected behavior.

Yes, this is consistent with what we plan to ship in IE10. The callback's parameter will not reflect a future presentation time and will be <= performance.now().

Thanks for making the updates to the spec.

Jatinder

Received on Friday, 11 May 2012 17:22:40 UTC