Bug 244232

When a document has overscroll-behavior: none, but the page's height is too small to be scrollable, the page can still be overscrolled using a touch (iOS) or trackpad scroll (iOS, Mac). Steps: 1. Load attached html file in Safari Technical Preview 151 on macOS 12, or Safari on iOS/iPadOS 16 beta, or Safari in macOS 13 beta 2. On Mac, scroll up and down using two-finger scroll gesture on trackpad. 3. On iPhone, scroll up and down with touch. 4. On iPad, scroll up and down with touch, or with two-finger scroll gesture on trackpad, or with mouse wheel. Expected: Since the html and body elements have `overscroll-behavior: none`, overscroll aka "bouncing" should not happen. Actual: Overscroll aka "bouncing" does happen. If you click on the element that increases the body height, so scrolling is possible, then overscroll stops working. Notes: Both Chrome and Firefox behave as expected. (Chrome 104.0.5112.101 and Firefox 103.0.2 on macOS 12.5.1.) The Overscroll Behavior spec says, about overscroll-behavior: none, that "this element must also not perform local boundary default actions such as showing any overscroll affordances". https://drafts.csswg.org/css-overscroll/#valdef-overscroll-behavior-none Also, "If a scroll container has no potential to scroll, because it does not overflow in the direction of the scroll, the element is always considered to be at the scroll boundary." https://drafts.csswg.org/css-overscroll/#scroll-boundary Nothing in the spec appears to say that the overscroll-behavior should be ignored in this case. There's an existing bug with a similar complaint: https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=243452 but this case is simpler, with no nested scroll views, just a simple document.