According to the specification, see http://www.adobe.com/content/dam/Adobe/en/devnet/acrobat/pdfs/PDF32000_2008.pdf#page=377, a `Dest` entry in an outline item should *not* contain a dictionary.
Unsurprisingly there's PDF generators that completely ignore this, treating is an `A` entry instead.
The patch also adds a little bit more validation code in `Catalog.parseDestDictionary`.
See https://eslint.org/docs/rules/for-direction; helps avoid typos that would cause infinite `for` loops.
Also, updates `eslint` and `eslint-plugin-mozilla` to the latest available versions.
Since the very early days of the viewer, it's been possible to pass in a `scale` when opening a PDF file. However, most of the time it was/is actually being ignored, which limits its usefulness considerably.
In older versions of the viewer, if a document hash was present (i.e. `PDFViewerApplication.initialBookmark` being set) or if the document existed in the `ViewHistory`, the `scale` passed to `PDFViewerApplication.open` would thus always be ignored.
In addition to the above, in the current viewer there's even more cases where the `scale` parameter will be ignored: if a (valid) browser history entry exists on document load, or if the `defaultZoomValue` preference is set to a non-default value.
Hence the result is that in most situation, a `scale` passed to `PDFViewerApplication.open` will be completely ignored.
A much better, not to mention supported, way of setting the initial scale is by using the `defaultZoomLevel` preference. In comparision, this also has the advantage of being used in situations where the `scale` would be ignored.
All in all this leads to the current situation where we have code which is essentially dead, since no part of the viewer (by default) relies on it.
To clean up this code, and to avoid having to pass (basically) unused parameters around, I'd thus like to remove the ability to pass a `scale` to `PDFViewerApplication.open`.
The property and the setter for text rise were already present, but they
were never used or called. This patch completes the implementation by
calling the setter when the operator is encountered and by using the
text rise value when rendering text.
See Bug 1389443 for more information. This allows us to register
PdfJs without waiting for file IO in nsHandlerService to finish.
Once that file IO is finished, we can set everything up properly
and double-check the registration.
The method signature was improved in PR 7440, which has now been present in a number of releases (starting with `v1.6.210`).
Hence we should be able to remove this now, and just print an error message if the old format is used.
This was added in PR 7793, which has now been present in a number of PDF.js releases (from version `v1.7.225`).
Hence we should be able to remove it now, considering that the migration code was only intended as a best effort solution to avoid wiping out all existing user data at once. Also, keep in mind that `ViewHistory` is already limited with regards to the number of documents it will simultaneous store data for.
I've gotten tired of having to manually re-install the `ttest` package on numerous occasions when benchmarking changes, so let's just list it in package.json to simplify things.
As discussed in PR 8673, we cannot solve the general issue (since that would require parsing every single page). However, we can mitigate the effect somewhat, by waiting for the FileAttachment annotations of the initially rendered page.
Rather than duplicating initialization code, we can just call `this.reset()` instead (which is also similar to other existing code, e.g. `PDFViewer`). This will also help ensure that the DOM is completely reset, before any outline items or attachments are displayed.
This bug is similar to the canvas bug of #6721.
I found this bug when I tried to run pdf2svg on a SVG file, and the generated
SVG could not be viewed in Chrome due to a SVG/XML parsing error:
"PCDATA invalid Char value 3"
Reduced test case:
- https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/files/1229507/pcdatainvalidchar.pdf
- expected: "hardware performance"
- Actual SVG source: "hardware\x03performance"
(where "\x03" is a non-printable character, and invalid XML).
In terms of rendering, this bug is similar to #6721, where an unexpected glyph
appeared in the canvas renderer. This was fixed by #7023, which skips over
missing glyphs. This commit follows a similar logic.
The test case from #6721 can be used here too:
- https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/files/52205/issue6721_reduced.pdf
expected: "Issue 6721"
actual (before this patch): "Issue ààà6721"
Implement a serialization "generator" for `DOMElement` in domutils.js
that yields the serialization of the SVG element. This method is used by
a newly added `ReadableSVGStream` class, which can be used like any
other readable stream in Node.js.
This reduces the memory requirements. Now, it is not needed to require
the serialization to fully fit in memory.
Note: The implementation of the serializer is a state machine in ES5
since the rest of the file is also in ES5. Its functionality is
equivalent to:
```
function* serializeSVGElement(elem) {
yield '<' + elem.nodeName;
if (elem.nodeName === 'svg:svg') {
yield ' xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"' +
' xmlns:svg="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"';
}
for (let i in elem.attributes) {
yield ' ' + i + '="' + xmlEncode(elem.attributes[i]) + '"';
}
yield '>';
if (elem.nodeName === 'svg:tspan' || elem.nodeName === 'svg:style') {
yield xmlEncode(elem.textContent);
} else {
for (let childNode of elem.childNodes) {
yield* serializeSVGElement(childNode);
}
}
yield '</' + elem.nodeName + '>';
}
```
