Flexbox calculation for shrink factor, as outlined in the spec, requires multiplying the shrink factor of each item by its flex base size, resulting in a scaled shrink factor. These scaled factors are then used to determine the proportion of negative free space that should be applied to each item.
Content-Box vs Border-Box
When padding is introduced, the flex base size depends on the value of box-sizing. In the case of content-box, the padding is added to the outer width, preserving the inner size that is used as the flex base size. As a result, the shrinkage calculation remains the same as the scenario without padding.
However, when box-sizing is set to border-box, the specified flex base sizes become the outer widths, including the padding. The inner flex base sizes are calculated by subtracting the border and padding widths. This change in the inner flex base size affects the calculation of scaled shrink factors and ultimately the shrinkage behavior of flex items.
Shrinkage Calculation with Border-Box
Consider a situation with padding and box-sizing set to border-box:
Calculating the scaled shrink factors:
Finally, applying the scaled shrink factors to the negative free space:
Adjusted Inner and Outer Sizes
Adjusting the computed sizes to account for the outer flex base sizes:
This demonstrates how the shrinkage is distributed based on the flex shrink factor and the consideration of border-box sizing. The padding is added back to the outer width, resulting in different computed sizes compared to the content-box scenario.
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