<!DOCTYPE html>
<!--
     Any copyright is dedicated to the Public Domain.
     http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
-->
<!-- This testcase checks flex items are painted atomically. In particular,
     if one item has content that overflows into the region of another item,
     then one item is painted "behind" the other; there shouldn't normally
     any interleaving of backgrounds and content between the two items.

     This testcase also tests some special cases that will change the paint
     ordering - specifically, the properties "position", "z-index", and
     "order" on flex items.
 -->
<!-- This was resolved by the CSSWG in April 2013:
     http://krijnhoetmer.nl/irc-logs/css/20130403#l-455 -->
<html>
<head>
  <title>CSS Test: Testing that flex items paint as pseudo-stacking contexts (like inline-blocks): atomically, in the absence of 'z-index' on descendants</title>
  <link rel="author" title="Daniel Holbert" href="mailto:dholbert@mozilla.com">
  <link rel="help" href="http://www.w3.org/TR/css-flexbox-1/#painting">
  <link rel="match" href="flexbox-items-as-stacking-contexts-002-ref.html">
  <style>
    body { font: 10px sans-serif }
    .flexContainer {
      background: orange;
      display: flex;
      justify-content: space-between;
      width: 70px;
      padding: 2px;
      margin-bottom: 2px;
    }
    .item1 {
      background: lightblue;
      width: 30px;
      min-width: 0; /* disable default min-width:auto behavior */
    }
    .item2 {
      background: yellow;
      width: 30px;
      min-width: 0; /* disable default min-width:auto behavior */
    }
  </style>
</head>
<body>
  <!-- This container has two flex items, the first of which has content
       sticking out & overlapping the second.  If they're painting atomically
       (and in the right order), the second item's background should cover the
       first item's overflowing content. -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>

  <!-- Now, the first item is relatively positioned, which should make it paint
       on top of everything. -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1" style="position:relative">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>

  <!-- Now, the first item is has "z-index" set, which should make it paint on
       top of everything. -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1" style="z-index: 1">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>

  <!-- Now, the first item has "order" set to a higher value than default,
       which should make it paint on top (and at the far right) -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1" style="order: 1">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>

  <!-- And for thoroughness, let's set "order" to a lower value than default,
       on the second item. (Should render the same as previous example.)  -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2" style="order: -1">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>

  <!-- ...but if we relatively position that second item, it should paint
       on top again, despite its low "order" value. -->
  <div class="flexContainer"
    ><div class="item1">ThisIsALongUnbrokenString</div
    ><div class="item2" style="order: -1; position: relative">HereIsSomeMoreLongText</div
  ></div>
</body>
</html>