These rules became unnecessary with PR 7697, over five years ago, since printing is now done from a `printContainer`-element rather than "directly" using the viewer.
Note how the *entire* `outerContainer`, which contains all of the DOM elements that were being manually hidden, is now being hidden during printing. Furthermore, note also how the print-canvases/images and their containers are using custom CSS-classes[1] rather than re-using the ones from the viewer.
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[1] See the `printedPage` respectively `xfaPrintedPage` classes.
Rather than modifying the leading/trailing `margin` on the actual toolbar buttons, to achieve appropriate spacing at the left/right edges of the toolbar(s), it seems much more appropriate (and simpler) to just specify an explicit `padding` for the relevant toolbar containers.
Also, for toolbar buttons placed in `splitToolbarButton`-classes we can reduce some complexity around setting the `margin` (since it should always be zero now).
With these changes, we're thus able to get rid of a couple more `!important`-rules.
- Remove a redundant `margin-top` rule for the `.dropdownToolbarButton`. After the (somewhat) recent UI-refresh all buttons now use `margin: 2px 1px;`, which renders the override unnecessary (and getting rid of an `!important`-rule can't hurt).
- Combine two `.toggled::before` rules, since they're identical.
Note that both the `errorWrapper` HTML and JavaScript code is being ignored in the MOZCENTRAL build, i.e. the *built-in* Firefox PDF Viewer, however the CSS rules are still being included.
That seems totally unnecessary, and while we currently don't have full build-target support in the CSS pre-processor we can actually improve things quite easily anyway. By (ab)using the existing CSS pre-processor, which will remove any non-Firefox CSS rules for the MOZCENTRAL build, it's possible to easily stop bundling any CSS rules by using comments that include a `-webkit`-string.
*Please note:* To easily test that this doesn't break the `errorWrapper` in GENERIC builds, try running e.g. `PDFViewerApplication._otherError("test");` in the web-console.
This special-case was added because the original PresentationMode-implementation used some CSS-tricks to hide everything except the current page. With the changes in PR 14112, which added a PAGE scroll-mode, many of the old PresentationMode-specific hacks could thus be removed from both the JS and CSS code.
This patch is yet another (small) clean-up step, to reduce the number of PresentationMode special-cases used throughout the `BaseViewer`. Note in particular that `BaseViewer.update` now works just fine in PresentationMode[1], and that we only need to ensure that the active page won't *accidentally* change because of the PresentationMode-specific zooming that occurs during page-switching.
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[1] In the event that we ever want to try and support spread-modes in PresentationMode, which I'm really not keen on doing since documents with varying page sizes will be annoying to handle, these changes would be necessary as well.
The styling of the previous/next-buttons and the findInput, with the elements being "glued" together, was supposed to mimic the styling used in the Firefox *browser* findbar. However, after the most recent re-styling of the Firefox browser UI these elements are now visually separated.
Hence it makes sense, as far as I'm concerned, to try and follow this styling for the findbar used in the GENERIC viewer. One benefit of doing this is that we get more consistent styling, since the buttons now look/behave identically in both the main toolbar and the findbar. Additionally this also simplifies the CSS a bit, since a lot of the existing findbar-specific rules can be removed.
The spread-mode code in `BaseViewer.#ensurePageViewVisible`-method was initially copied from the `BaseViewer._updateSpreadMode`-method, which means that it's slightly more complicated than actually necessary.
In particular, in the PAGE scroll-mode there can only be *one* spread active at a time and we thus don't need to handle insertion of multiple spread-divs.
Given that no HTML element has used the `loadingBox`-id for many years, we obviously don't need to try and hide a non-existent element during printing.
Furthermore, we also shouldn't need to change the `overflow`-value for the `viewerContainer`-element during printing. Originally, many years ago now, we printed "directly" using the viewer and then this apparently made sense.
Given that none of these CSS rules are used at all, unless debugging is enabled, it seems completely unnecessary to load them *unconditionally* for all users.[1]
Note that if *both* the `textLayer` and `pdfBug` debugging hash-parameters are specified simultaneously, we'll now load the `PDFBug`-file *twice* (since the code is simpler that way). However, given first of all that none of this is enabled by default and secondly that using those parameters together isn't helpful[2], potentially loading that file twice is hopefully not an issue.
For the `gulp mozcentral` target, the size of the *built* `viewer.css` file is reduced `> 3%` with this patch.
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[1] For the Firefox built-in PDF Viewer, in order to even be able to access the `PDFBug` functionality, you need to first of all set `pdfjs.pdfBugEnabled = true` manually in `about:config`. Secondly, you then also need to append the `pdfBug=...` hash-parameter to the URL when *initially* loading the document.
[2] Note how the `textLayer`-settings are already, since essentially forever, overriding the highlighting-features of the "FontInspector"-tab.
This CSS variable is only used together with the `annotationCanvasMap`-functionality in the canvas-code, however its value can be *trivially* computed by using the older `--zoom-factor` CSS variable together with the `PixelsPerInch`-structure.
Rather than having *two different* CSS variables that are this closely linked, it seems better to simplify things by using just one CSS variable instead.
According to the CSS, there should be a visible "divider" after the "Page Width" zoom-option. However, this is being ignored in both Mozilla Firefox[1] and Google Chrome hence the rule is effectively useless now.
Furthermore, the "custom" zoom-option is already being `hidden` using the attribute (in the HTML code) and there should thus be no reason to duplicate this in the CSS as well.
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[1] Support for *detailed* styling of `<select>`-elements was removed as part of the E10s project.
With just a couple of exceptions, for the `thumbnailView`, all of the sidebarViews share the same basic styling which thus allows for some simplification.
- For the findbar/secondaryToolbar case, the `min-width` rule doesn't really make sense since it's way too small to be useful. Furthermore, the findbar is already specifying its own `min-width` and the secondaryToolbar will (thanks to its buttons) receive a correct/useful width.
- The pageNumber-input already has an *explicit* `width` set, hence setting the `min-width` rule as well is completely unnecessary.
- The treeItem-links are supposed to *compute* their `min-width`, and the static value was only added as a fallback for older browsers without `calc()` support.
In a couple of spots, mostly related to the debugging tools, we're unnecessarily using a somewhat "complex" `background`-format only to specify a solid color. This can be simplified by using `background-color` instead, and the patch also removes a `color`-rule that's being ignored anyway.
After the changes in https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1761839, we no longer need this CSS work-around to prevent the entire `<dialog>` contents from becoming selected when the backdrop is clicked.
When the viewer becomes narrow enough that the sidebar is overlaying the document, which means that the `viewerContainer` is not moving when opening/closing the sidebar, we're currently not removing the `sidebarMoving` CSS class as intended.
While this doesn't cause any *visible* issues, it's nonetheless wrong and should be fixed.
With the changes in PR 8993, a number of the `@media`-related CSS rules became unnecessary. However, it appears that some of these rule were *accidentally* left behind despite being unused now.
Note that previously, when opening the sidebar shifted the position of the main toolbar, we had to take both the sidebar opened *and* closed cases into account in these `@media` rules.
*This is yet another installment in a never-ending series of patches that attempt to simplify and improve old code.*
The `fileInput`-element is used to support the "Open file"-button in the `GENERIC` viewer, however this is very old code.
Rather than creating the element dynamically in JavaScript, we can simply define it conditionally in the HTML code thanks to the pre-processor. Furthermore, the `fileInput`-element currently has a number of unnecessary CSS rules, since the element is *purposely* never made visibly.
Note that with these changes, the `fileInput`-element will now *always* have `display: none;` set. This shouldn't matter, since we can still trigger the `click`-event of the element just fine (via JavaScript) and this patch has been successfully tested in both Mozilla Firefox and Google Chrome.
With the changes in the previous patch, we can simplify the state-tracking by using the `PresentationModeState`-values directly in the `PDFPresentationMode` class.
The `pdfOpenParams` parameter has never really made sense in PresentationMode, since e.g. the zoom-value doesn't (generally) agree with the value chosen by the user prior to entering PresentationMode.
This has never mattered all that much, since the `viewBookmark`-button isn't visible in PresentationMode (nor is any other toolbar button for that matter). However, in the `PDFHistory`-implementation we're currently forced to handle this case specifically since we don't want to populate the browser history with nonsensical state.
Hence it makes overall sense, as far as I'm concerned, to tweak the "updateviewarea" event to include a *simplified* `pdfOpenParams` parameter when PresentationMode is active. Given that the `viewer components` don't include PresentationMode functionality, this change thus shouldn't matter for third-party users.
This method was originally added specifically to work-around bugs/issues related to PresentationMode in Google Chrome. Note that prior to PR 14112 we were using some CSS hacks to only show the current page in PresentationMode, and that could lead to the `getVisibleElements` function not always finding the correct elements.
However, after the changes in PR 14112 we're now using the Page-scrolling mode in PresentationMode and consequently there'll only be *a single* page visible at a time. Hence then `BaseViewer._getCurrentVisiblePage` helper method should no longer be needed, and when testing (locally) in Google Chrome everything seems to work correctly now.
The various functionality in `web/debugger.js` is currently *indirectly* added to the global scope, since that's how `var` works when it's used outside of any functions/closures.
Given how this functionality is being accessed/used, not just in the viewer but also in the API and textLayer, simply converting the entire file to a module isn't trivial[1]. However, we can at least export the `PDFBug`-part properly and then `import` that dynamically in the viewer.
Also, to improve the code a little bit, we're now *explicitly* exporting the necessary functionality globally.
According to MDN, see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/import#browser_compatibility, all the browsers that we now support have dynamic `imports` implementations.
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[1] We could probably pass around references to the necessary functionality, but given how this is being used I'm just not sure it's worth the effort. Also, adding *official* support for these viewer-specific debugging tools in the API feels both unnecessary and unfortunate.
Please note that this patch is purposely quite basic, e.g. it doesn't add the polyfill-CSS in order to simplify the build process, and things such as `::backdrop` thus isn't working.
However, this patch does ensure that older browsers can at least still *access* all of the previous overlays and that things like e.g. opening of password-protected documents respectively printing still works.
This will hopefully improve the a11y a little bit in these dialogs, however there's most definately more things that can be done here (by someone more knowledgeable about a11y).
This way we're able to store the `<dialog>` elements directly, which removes the need to use manually specified name-strings thus simplifying both the `OverlayManager` itself and its calling code.
This replaces our *custom* overlays with standard `<dialog>` DOM elements, see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/dialog, thus simplifying the related CSS, HTML, and JavaScript code.
With these changes, some of the functionality of the `OverlayManager` class is now handled natively (e.g. `Esc` to close the dialog). However, since we still need to be able to prevent dialogs from overlaying one another, it still makes sense to keep this functionality (as far as I'm concerned).
PDFScriptingManager uses the `mousedown` and `mouseup` listeners to keep
track of whether the mouse pointer is pressed in the `isDown` flag.
These listeners were registered to run during the bubbling phase of the
event dispatch, which can be interrupted if any of the previous event
listeners stopped the event propagation. An example of that is by
`GrabToPan` in web/grab_to_pan.js.
Since the mousedown (and mouseup) listeners of PDFScriptingManager are
free of side effects, and the intention is to always run them, it makes
most sense to register them with the capture flag.
