SimonSapin's patches couldn't have caused this; they simply added the
ability to parse a new syntax for an existing (but preffed off) CSS grid
property, which isn't even implemented in layout yet. (i.e. if you pref
it on, you only get computed style; no useful layout/painting)
So, there's no chance that it affected this MozAfterPaint benchmark.
Looking at the graph (
http://mzl.la/1gKzcxs ) the measurement for
Simon's push (f5c5742ad004) was actually barely within the existing
noise range. In particular, we'd had two previous measurements that were
just as high (304) in the few days before it (one on Mar 31, 2014 14:56,
and one on Mar 27, 2014 05:22). So, that measurement was a spike, but
no more extreme than other recent noise-spikes.
However, things *do* seem to go up to *higher* than the existing noise
range shortly after that. So it appears that something did regress
sometime around there. (which is why the tree-management bot saw fit to
notify us)
The first outside-the-noise point on the graph (with a measurement of
305) was for Matt Woodrow's push d1f8ac35bdd4:
http://hg.mozilla.org/integration/mozilla-inbound/pushloghtml?changeset=d1f8ac35bdd4
...which is a bunch of painting-related changes, and seems much more
likely to have impacted this benchmark. Given the height of that
measurement (and the even-higher ones immediatelyafter it - 3x 306, 1x
305.5), it seems like any regression here happened in that push or one
of the ones before it.
Matt, could your push have caused this?
~Daniel
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