All of our static evaluation & dead-code elimination transforms need to
happen in post-order, transforming inner nodes first. This is so that
in complex nested cases all transforms see the simplified version of
their inner nodes.
For example:
async getNimbusExperimentData() {
if (!PDFJSDev.test("GECKOVIEW")) { return null; }
// other code
}
-> [evaluation of PDFJSDev.*]
async getNimbusExperimentData() {
if (!false) { return null; }
// other code
}
-> [!false -> true]
async getNimbusExperimentData() {
if (true) { return null; }
// other code
}
-> [if (true) -> replace with the if branch]
async getNimbusExperimentData() {
return null;
// other code
}
-> [early return -> remove dead code]
async getNimbusExperimentData() {
return null;
// other code
}
This was done correctly in all cases except for our `UnaryExpression`
transform, which was happening in pre-order.
Having this parameter among a list of DOM-elements seems slightly strange now, however this is very old code hence the explanation for why this was done is for historical reasons (as is often the case).
Hence we can simply move this into `AppOptions` instead, which seems more appropriate overall.
Given that only the GENERIC viewer supports opening more than one PDF document, we can simplify things a tiny bit by instead generating the necessary DOM-element in JavaScript.
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.
The latest mozilla-central update has test failures, because some CSS variables are not "properly" referenced; in particular:
- Give `--hcm-highlight-selected-filter` a default value, of `none`, similar to the previously existing HCM filter.
- Remove the `--mix-blend-mode` variable, since it's unused.
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 commit converts the pdfjsdev-loader transform into a Babel plugin,
to skip a AST->string->AST round-trip.
Before this commit, the webpack build process was:
1. Babel parses the code
2. Babel transforms the AST
3. Babel generates the code
4. Acorn parses the code
5. pdfjsdev-loader transforms the AST
6. @javascript-obfuscator/escodegen generates the code
7. Webpack parses the file
8. Webpack concatenates the files
After this commit, it is reduced to:
1. Babel parses the code
2. Babel transforms the AST
3. babel-plugin-pdfjs-preprocessor transforms the AST
4. Babel generates the code
5. Webpack parses the file
6. Webpack concatenates the files
This change improves the build time by ~25% (tested on MacBook Air M2):
- `gulp lib`: 3.4s to 2.6s
- `gulp dist`: 36s to 29s
- `gulp generic`: 5.5s to 4.0s
- `gulp mozcentral`: 4.7s to 3.2s
The new Babel plugin doesn't support the `saveComments` option of
pdfjsdev-loader, and it just always discards comments. Even though
pdfjsdev-loader supported multiple values for that option, it was
effectively ignored due to `acorn` dropping comments by default.
This is in preparation for the next commit, which will convert
preprocessor2.mjs to a Babel plugin. The purpose of this commit
is to help git track the rename regardless of the large amount
of changes.
In the Gulpfile only the exit codes of `test.mjs` child processes
erroneously aren't checked. This causes failures in `test.mjs` to be
logged but not propagated to the master process, which in turn causes
test runners such as GitHub Actions to succeed because they only
monitor the master process. This is easy to reproduce by throwing an
error at the top of `test.mjs` and running `gulp makeref` or `gulp
unittest`: the error is logged, but the task that spawned the child
process succeeds and the master process exits with exit code 0. This is
problematic because it can easily cause errors to go by unnoticed.
This commit fixes the issue by making sure that the `test.mjs`
invocations are handled in the same way as the other child processes
in the file, i.e., if the child process exits with a non-zero exit code
then the master process also exits with a non-zero exit code. After this
patch the error is still logged, but the task now also fails and the
master process exits with exit code 1 to properly signal failure.
