[html5] r1463 - /

[whatwg at whatwg.org]

Author: ianh
Date: 2008-04-18 23:24:38 -0700 (Fri, 18 Apr 2008)
New Revision: 1463

Modified:
   index
   source
Log:
[c] (0) <meter> attributes must fit the inequalities.

Modified: index
===================================================================
--- index	2008-04-18 23:51:26 UTC (rev 1462)
+++ index	2008-04-19 06:24:38 UTC (rev 1463)
@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
 
    <h1 id=html-5>HTML 5</h1>
 
-   <h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=working>Working Draft — 18 April 2008</h2>
+   <h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=working>Working Draft — 19 April 2008</h2>
 
    <p>You can take part in this work. <a
     href="http://www.whatwg.org/mailing-list">Join the working group's
@@ -11701,8 +11701,8 @@
   <p><strong>Authoring requirements</strong>: The recommended way of giving
    the value is to include it as contents of the element, either as two
    numbers (the higher number represents the maximum, the other number the
-   current value), or as a percentage or similar (using one of the characters
-   such as "%"), or as a fraction.
+   current value, and the minimum is assumed to be zero), or as a percentage
+   or similar (using one of the characters such as "%"), or as a fraction.
 
   <p>The <code title=attr-meter-value><a href="#value3">value</a></code>,
    <code title=attr-meter-min><a href="#min">min</a></code>, <code
@@ -11712,8 +11712,23 @@
    title=attr-meter-optimum><a href="#optimum">optimum</a></code> attributes
    are all optional. When present, they must have values that are <a
    href="#valid1" title="valid floating point number">valid floating point
-   numbers</a>.
+   numbers</a>, and their values must satisfy the following inequalities:
 
+  <ul class=brief>
+   <li><code title=attr-meter-min><a href="#min">min</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-value><a href="#value3">value</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-max><a href="#max1">max</a></code>
+
+   <li><code title=attr-meter-min><a href="#min">min</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-low><a href="#low">low</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-high><a href="#high">high</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-max><a href="#max1">max</a></code>
+
+   <li><code title=attr-meter-min><a href="#min">min</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-optimum><a href="#optimum">optimum</a></code> ≤ <code
+    title=attr-meter-max><a href="#max1">max</a></code>
+  </ul>
+
   <div class=example>
    <p>The following examples all represent a measurement of three quarters
     (of the maximum of whatever is being measured):</p>

Modified: source
===================================================================
--- source	2008-04-18 23:51:26 UTC (rev 1462)
+++ source	2008-04-19 06:24:38 UTC (rev 1463)
@@ -9797,8 +9797,9 @@
   <p><strong>Authoring requirements</strong>: The recommended way of
   giving the value is to include it as contents of the element, either
   as two numbers (the higher number represents the maximum, the other
-  number the current value), or as a percentage or similar (using one
-  of the characters such as "%"), or as a fraction.</p>
+  number the current value, and the minimum is assumed to be zero), or
+  as a percentage or similar (using one of the characters such as
+  "%"), or as a fraction.</p>
 
   <p>The <code title="attr-meter-value">value</code>, <code
   title="attr-meter-min">min</code>, <code
@@ -9808,8 +9809,15 @@
   title="attr-meter-optimum">optimum</code> attributes are all
   optional. When present, they must have values that are <span
   title="valid floating point number">valid floating point
-  numbers</span>.</p>
+  numbers</span>, and their values must satisfy the following
+  inequalities:</p>
 
+  <ul class="brief">
+   <li><code title="attr-meter-min">min</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-value">value</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-max">max</code></li>
+   <li><code title="attr-meter-min">min</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-low">low</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-high">high</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-max">max</code></li>
+   <li><code title="attr-meter-min">min</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-optimum">optimum</code> ≤ <code title="attr-meter-max">max</code></li>
+  </ul>
+
   <div class="example">
 
    <p>The following examples all represent a measurement of three