This unit-test is now failing in up to date versions of Node.js respectively Chromium-browsers, since `CompressionStream` no longer produces consistent data across all environments/browsers.
However logging the compressed TypedArray produced by `writeStream`, with Firefox respectively Chrome, and then feeding *both* of those TypedArray as input to `DecompressionStream` produced the same (correct) result in both browsers.
Hence the *exact* output of `CompressionStream` shouldn't matter, as long as we're able to successfully decompress it when the resulting PDF document is opened with the PDF.js library, and the unit-test is thus extended to check this.
Starting with Chrome 120.0.6099.109 (shipped with Puppeteer 21.8.0+) the
unit test fails in Chrome as well. The issue is tracked in #17399, but
for now we'll only run the unit test in Firefox so we can continue to
update Puppeteer while also still having a browser in which it runs,
until we figure out why the behavior of `CompressionStream` changed.
The `DefaultExternalServices` code, which is used to provide build-specific functionality, is very old. This results in a pattern where we first initialize `PDFViewerApplication.externalServices` and then *override* it for the different builds.
By converting `DefaultExternalServices` into a "regular" class, and leveraging import maps, we can directly initialize the correct instance depending on the build.
Given the simplicity of the `createPreferences` method, we can leverage import maps to directly initialize the correct `Preferences`-instance depending on the build.
Given the simplicity of the `createDownloadManager` method, we can leverage import maps to directly initialize the correct `DownloadManager`-instance depending on the build.
It isn't really a fix for the mentioned bug but it slightly improve things.
In reducing the memory use, the time spent in the GC is reduced either.
The algorithm to compute the bounding box is the same as before but it has just
been rewritten to be more efficient.
This manually ignores some cases where the resulting auto-formatting would not, as far as I'm concerned, constitute a readability improvement or where we'd just end up with more overall indentation.
Please see https://eslint.org/docs/latest/rules/arrow-body-style
For arrow functions that are both simple and short, we can avoid using explicit `return` to shorten them even further without hurting readability.
For the `gulp mozcentral` build-target this reduces the overall size of the output by just under 1 kilo-byte (which isn't a lot but still can't hurt).
The `if` statement is no longer necessary because the Node.js versions
that didn't provide `dns.setDefaultResultOrder` are no longer supported,
but looking into this a bit more it turns out that the entire workaround
is no longer necessary because the issue got fixed in Firefox 105 in bug
1769994. Indeed, Firefox now starts nicely with the workaround removed.
Reverts 60ed3cd297.
and try to load the font family (guessed from the font name) before trying
the local substitution.
The local(...) command expects to have a real font name and not a predefined
substitution it's why we try the font family.
When the text of an annotation is extracted in using getTextContent, consecutive white spaces
are just replaced by one space and. So this patch add an option to make sure that white
spaces are preserved when appearance is parsed.
For the case where there's no appearance, we can have a fast path to get the correct string
from the Content entry.
When an existing FreeText is edited, space (0x20) are replaced by non-breakable (0xa0) ones
to make to see all of them on screen.
In PR 11912 we started caching images that occur on multiple pages globally, which improved performance a lot in many PDF documents.
However, one slightly annoying limitation of the implementation is the need to re-parse the image once the global-caching threshold has been reached. Previously this was difficult to avoid, since large image-resources will cause cleanup to run on the main-thread after rendering has finished. In PR 16108 we started delaying this cleanup a little bit, to improve performance if a user e.g. zooms and/or rotates the document immediately after rendering completes.
Taking those two PRs together, we now have a situation where it's much more likely that the main-thread has "globally used" images cached at the page-level. Hence we can instead attempt to *copy* a locally cached image into the global object-cache on the main-thread and thus reduce unnecessary re-parsing of large/complex global images, which significantly reduces the rendering time in many cases.
For the PDF document in issue 11878, the rendering time of *the second page* changes as follows (on my computer):
- With the `master`-branch it takes >600 ms to render.
- With this patch that goes down to ~50 ms, which is one order of magnitude faster.
(Note that all other pages are, as expected, completely unaffected by these changes.)
This new main-thread copying is limited to "large" global images, since:
- Re-parsing of small images, on the worker-thread, is usually fast enough to not be an issue.
- With the delayed cleanup after rendering, it's still not guaranteed that an image is available in a page-level cache on the main-thread.
- This forces the worker-thread to wait for the main-thread, which is a pattern that you always want to avoid unless absolutely necessary.
This commit changes the code to use a template string and to use `const`
instead of `var`. Combined with the previous commits this allows for
enabling the ESLint `no-var` rule for this file now.
The test helper code largely predates the introduction of modern
JavaScript features and should be refactored to improve readability.
In particular callbacks make the code harder to understand and maintain.
This commit:
- replaces the callback argument with returning a promise;
- replaces the recursive function calls with a simple loop;
- uses `const`/`let` instead of `var`;
- uses arrow functions for shorter code;
- uses template strings for shorter string formatting code.
The test helper code largely predates the introduction of modern
JavaScript features and should be refactored to improve readability.
In particular callbacks make the code harder to understand and maintain.
This commit:
- replaces the callback argument with returning a promise;
- uses `const` instead of `var`;
- uses arrow functions for shorter code;
- uses template strings for shorter string formatting code;
- uses `Array.includes` for shorter response code checking code.
This test intermittently fails, likely because the auto-print is triggered fast enough
that we don't manage to get it.
So this patch aims to try to set a listener very early in order to be sure that
we'll be aware that a print has been triggered.
