- From: Robin Berjon <robin.berjon@expway.fr>
- Date: Thu, 11 Mar 2004 18:50:12 +0100
- To: Jean-Claude Dufourd <Jean-Claude.Dufourd@enst.fr>
- Cc: www-svg@w3.org
Jean-Claude Dufourd wrote: > Robin Berjon wrote: >>> http://www.bitflash.com/purchase/buy_now.asp >>> 4th line >> >> That is quite clearly an implementation of SVG Basic, not SVG Tiny. > > OK, you are probably right. I have heard that their SVG Tiny player is > still in that range, not much smaller than the SVG Basic player. There are big difference between Tiny and Basic, so if their player is still in that range I would expect that they started with a Basic implementation and removed things instead of doing Tiny directly (but I could be wrong). That would likely result in larger sizes. > Now, looking at the w3c site, I see "PocketSVG", which is purported to > be Tiny plus something else, is 390Ko on PocketPC 2002. According to their website, they support Tiny, half of Basic, and some stuff from Full. So it would seem to be quite a bunch more than a Tiny implementation. You also want to note that eSVG is also a Basic implementation so using its numbers as a proof of SVG's size doesn't work either ;) > On second reading, you are right, even though the sentence "very close > to being completely conformant" feels like "my program is almost > working" :) Yeah I know, I was simply quoting TinyLine as an example, and as I said I am unsure how representative it is both ways (it probably has more bugs than one would want, and the code doesn't seem to be optimised for mobile as aggressively as it could). > However, how much of property inheritance (the ability to put a property > like color anywhere above your rectangle) does the test suite test ? > Or is this an optional feature ? I have no idea how much it is tested, but I doubt it would be optional (can't find a place that would make it so). It would be a bit strange not to support that as one could then not animate several elements with a single animation. It's a bit like requiring transform to be on all elements instead of inherited. -- Robin Berjon
Received on Thursday, 11 March 2004 12:50:45 UTC