Earlier quoted context omitted.
But how to pass tests securely, is completely different problem. This is conformance testing. But impressive regardless.
Can you elaborate? What do you mean by how to pass tests securely? It doesn't read like you mean security tests but otherwise I have no idea what you're talking about.
Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
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Conformance testing means that you meet certain specifications. It tells nothing about how you handle data which is different from the specs or random data; or in other words, the root of most security problems.
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#62Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#63The linked tweet notes that this is an important milestone in getting Ladybird considered as an alternative browser engine in iOS.
...in the EU at least, anywhere else Apple is going to say "no" regardless of how good your engine is.
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#64Me as engineer: it's wild a big corporation dictates a quality bar and limit API access for 3rd party software. Me as customer: oh man I'm sure glad stuff is reviewed to some quality bar and the OS limits API access.
You couldn't figure out by yourself not to use a dysfunctional browser?
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#65What JS engine does it run on?
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#66What JS engine does it run on?
It is all original code.
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#67There is a big jump in the graph! I wonder what contributed to that big improvement.
This PR added ~6400 passes for some css stuff. That's not enough to warrant the spike I think, but surely helped: https://github.com/LadybirdBrowser/ladybird/pull/6370
Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#68Re: Ladybird passes the Apple 90% threshold on web-platform-tests
#69I wish them well, but browsers are very much pay-to-play. Google had to pay their way to their current dominant position.