Roll IDL to multivm@1467

core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py

Index: core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py
diff --git a/core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py b/core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py
index 6ec681b7119ac825019b7ca8df76e05916cc7323..ad84a25a7dcd9a8960fccb35a8495caf3b770cae 100755
--- a/core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py
+++ b/core/scripts/make_runtime_features.py
@@ -32,6 +32,7 @@ import sys
 
 from in_file import InFile
 import in_generator
+from name_utilities import lower_first
 import template_expander
 
 
@@ -47,7 +48,6 @@ class RuntimeFeatureWriter(in_generator.Writer):
         'depends_on' : [],
         'custom': False,
         'status': None,
-        'writeable': False,
     }
 
     def __init__(self, in_file_path, enabled_conditions):
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ class RuntimeFeatureWriter(in_generator.Writer):
         self._features = self.in_file.name_dictionaries
         # Make sure the resulting dictionaries have all the keys we expect.
         for feature in self._features:
-            feature['first_lowered_name'] = self._lower_first(feature['name'])
+            feature['first_lowered_name'] = lower_first(feature['name'])
             # Most features just check their isFooEnabled bool
             # but some depend on more than one bool.
             enabled_condition = "is%sEnabled" % feature['name']
@@ -68,15 +68,6 @@ class RuntimeFeatureWriter(in_generator.Writer):
             feature['enabled_condition'] = enabled_condition
         self._non_custom_features = filter(lambda feature: not feature['custom'], self._features)
 
-    def _lower_first(self, string):
-        lowered = string[0].lower() + string[1:]
-        lowered = lowered.replace("cSS", "css")
-        lowered = lowered.replace("iME", "ime")
-        lowered = lowered.replace("hTML", "html")
-        lowered = lowered.replace("sVG", "svg")
-        lowered = lowered.replace("wOFF", "woff")
-        return lowered
-
     def _feature_sets(self):
         # Another way to think of the status levels is as "sets of features"
         # which is how we're referring to them in this generator.