In the scripting integration tests we use a few different typing
delays, mostly 100 or 200 milliseconds. According to for example
https://www.typingpal.com/en/documentation/school-edition/pedagogical-resources/typing-speed,
a fast typing speed is around 300 characters per minute, which is 5
characters per second and therefore a delay of 200 milliseconds between
each keystroke. Note that this is already above average, so in practice
the delay will be even larger. Therefore the 100 milliseconds variant
is unrealistically fast and therefore not suitable for the integration
tests which aim to simulate the average user behavior.
On top of that, the quick typing speeds are problematic for the tests
that involve validation alert dialogs appearing during typing. In those
tests a handler is registered to close the dialog once it pops up, but
it takes time for Puppeteer to notice the dialog, trigger the handler
and close it. If the typing delay, which is the delay between the key
down and key up events according to the Puppeteer source code at
https://github.com/puppeteer/puppeteer/blob/master/packages/puppeteer-core/src/cdp/Input.ts#L209-L215,
is too short, the key up event will be fired before the dialog is
closed. In that time the text box we're typing in is not focused, so
when the dialog is closed the `page.type()` call on the text box will
never resolve because the key up event never reached the text box.
This commit aims to fix the issues by converting all 100 millisecond
delays to 200 milliseconds. For instance the "must check input for US
zip format" failed pretty consistently locally before and hasn't failed
anymore with a 200 millisecond delay.
This integration test fails often because we wait for scripting to be
ready before we check the printed page, but most of the time the PDF
is already done printing before scripting is reported to be ready.
This happens because the print trigger is on the `Open` event, which is
one of the first events to be dispatched and, most notably, before
scripting is marked as ready; please see
https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/blob/master/web/pdf_scripting_manager.js#L176-L191.
Given that the PDF document is only one page, printing it is usually
finished between triggering the `Open` event and scripting reported
to be ready. If this happens the printed page is already destroyed
before we get to our actual test, which will then timeout because it
will never find the printed page in the DOM.
This commit fixes the problem by not awaiting scripting to be ready
because the fact that the printed page appears is already enough to know
that autoprint was triggered (after all, there is no other user
interaction involved here). While we're here we also switch to the
shorter `page.waitForSelector` function.
In the rare situation that an optional content dictionary lacks a /Type-entry we currently throw, which may prevent e.g. Form XObjects from rendering completely.
Fixes https://bugs.ghostscript.com/show_bug.cgi?id=707147
Especially on slower bots there is some time between clicking the
element and the actual visibility change, but we didn't await this and
checked the visibility state immediately after clicking. This can be
reproduced 100% of the time by introducing a delay in the `display` and
`hidden` handlers of the `_commonActions` shadow call.
This commit fixes the problem by waiting until the first visibility
change actually happened before continuing with the assertions.
This integration test currently fails intermittently on the bots because
of the fixed timeout in the test, which is sometimes too low on slower
systems. The issue can be reproduced 100% of the time by introducing a
delay just before dispatching the `switchannotationeditormode` event.
Puppeteer also discourages this and instead recommends waiting for a
selector instead, which we now do here. This ensures that the test only
continues if the element under test is available and therefore prevents
any timing problems.
The x/y-coordinates are floats instead of integers like one might
expect. The current approach rounds both the old and the new
coordinates in order to do integer comparison. However, rounding each
coordinate individually causes too much loss of precision because,
depending on the decimal value, they are either rounded up or down
which causes intermittent off-by-one errors.
This commit fixes the problem by comparing coordinate differences
instead of the coordinates themselves. The precision loss is avoided
by subtracting the old from the new coordinate as-is and only rounding
the final result.
This integration test currently fails intermittently on the bots because
of the fixed timeout in the test, which is sometimes too low on slower
systems. The issue can be reproduced 100% of the time by introducing a
delay in the `WidgetAnnotationElement.showElementAndHideCanvas` method.
Puppeteer also discourages this and instead recommends waiting for a
selector instead, which we now do here. This ensures that the test only
continues if the element under test is available and therefore prevents
any timing problems.
We already use `page.$eval` in most other integration tests and it's
simpler because it already takes the selector as argument, so we don't
have to do a separate `querySelector` call ourselves.
When there is no tree, the tags for the new annotions are just put under the root element.
When there is a tree, we insert the new tags at the right place in using the value
of structTreeParentId (added in PR #16916).
The unit test is re-enabled because it no longer seems to fail after 10
runs on Linux where this used to fail often. Code inspection also shows
that the code is correct and should raise the previous exception
(anymore). Finally, a lot has changed since this test was disabled such
as new Jasmine versions, new Linux bot OS version and new browser
versions.
Over time the amount of "document level" data potentially needed during parsing of Annotations have increased a fair bit, which means that we currently need to ensure that a bunch of data is available for each individual Annotation.
Given that this data is "constant" for a PDF document we can instead create (and cache) it lazily, only when needed, *before* starting to parse the Annotations on a page. This way the parsing of individual Annotations should become slightly less asynchronous, which really cannot hurt.
An additional benefit of these changes is that we can reduce the number of parameters that need to be explicitly passed around in the annotation-code, which helps overall readability in my opinion.
One potential drawback of these changes is that the `AnnotationFactory.create` method no longer handles "everything" on its own, however given how few call-sites there are I don't think that's too much of a problem.
The classes were stripped out during when creating the field name but
it led to a wrong name.
Since class components in a path are irrelevant, they're just ignored
when searching for a node in the datasets.
Focus callback must be called only when the element has been blurred.
For example, blur callback (which implies some potential validation) is not called
because the newly focused element is an other tab, an alert dialog, ... so consequently
the focus callback mustn't be called when the element gets its focus back.
The goal is to always have something which is focusable to let the user select
it with the keyboard.
It fixes the mentioned bug because, the annotation layer will now have a container
to attach the canvas for annotations having their own canvas.
Testing the `tagged_stamp.pdf` document locally in the viewer, I noticed that e.g. the /Alt entry for the StampAnnotation contains "Secondary text for stamp\u0000".
Elsewhere in the viewer we're skipping null-chars and it's easy enough to do that in the `StructTreeLayerBuilder` class as well. (Note that we generally let the API itself return the data as-is.)
The issue described in the mentioned bug is reall because
Acrobat is rendering the XFA instead of the Acroform.
The original patch just tried to workaround the issue but it
induces some regressions.
Currently this unit-test will pass just fine if compression is disabled, e.g. by commenting out the relevant code in the `src/core/writer.js` file.
While we don't have a simple way of *directly* checking that the Annotation text-content is compressed, we can however use the resulting file-size as a fairly good proxy. (Note that if compression is disabled the file-size is more than doubled.)
Please note that for performance reasons it's not really advised to use the same worker-thread *in parallel* for parsing multiple PDF documents, since they will then unnecessarily compete for resources.
However, given that it's still possible to do that e.g. when using the global `workerPort` it probably won't hurt to add a unit-test for this particular situation.
Given that the `PDFDocumentLoadingTask.destroy()`-method is documented as being asynchronous, you thus need to await its completion before attempting to load a new PDF document when using the global `workerPort`.
If you don't await destruction as intended then a new `getDocument`-call can remain pending indefinitely, without any kind of indication of the problem, as shown in the issue.
In order to improve the current situation, without unnecessarily complicating the API-implementation, we'll now throw during the `getDocument`-call if the global `workerPort` is in the process of being destroyed.
This part of the code-base has apparently never been covered by any tests, hence the patch adds unit-tests for both the *correct* usage (awaiting destruction) as well as the specific case outlined in the issue.
The main stamp button will be used to just enter in a add/edit image mode:
- the user can add a new image in using the new button.
- the user can edit an image in resizing, moving it.
In image mode, when the user clicks outside on the page but not on an editor,
then all the selected editors will be unselected.
Given that the FieldObjects are parsed in parallel, in combination with the existing caching in the `getPage`-method and `annotations`-getter, adding additional caches for this fallback code-path doesn't seem entirely necessary.
When moving an element in the DOM, the focus is potentially lost, so we need to make sure
that the focused element before the translation will get back its focus after it.
But we must take care to not execute any focus/blur callbacks because the user didn't
do anything which should trigger such events: it's a detail of implementation. For example,
when several editors are selected and moved, then at the end the same must be selected, so
no element receive a focus event which will set it as selected.
There are 2 rotation we've to deal with: the viewer one and the editor one.
The previous implementation was a bit complex and having to deal with these
rotation would have potentially increase it.
So this patch aims to simplify the implementation and deal with all the possible
cases.
The main idea is to transform the mouse deltas according to the rotations and then
apply the resizing in the page coordinates system.
This method is very old, however with the exception of the auto-print hack (when scripting is disabled) in the viewer it's never actually been used.
Most likely the idea with `PDFDocumentProxy.getJavaScript` was that it'd be useful if scripting support was added, however it turned out that it was a bit too simplistic and instead a number of new methods were added for the scripting use-cases.
When searching for "endobj"-operators, make sure that we don't accidentally match a "trailer"-string in /Content-streams without /Filter-entries (i.e. streams that contain "raw" and thus human-readable data).
When an editor is selected in using the keyboard then it has the focus.
But then if the editor is unselected with Escape key then the focus must
be removed otherwise we still have a blue outline around it.
And add few missing timeout in the integration tests.
Selected editors can be moved in using the arrows:
- up/down/left/right will move the editors of 1 in page unit;
- ctrl (or meta)+up/down/left/right will move them of 10 in page unit.
The keyboard shortcuts (copy, paste, ...) didn't work correctly when the
main container was not focused.
This patch adds few waitForTimeout in the integration test for FreeText
in order to avoid possible intermittent failures.
When the flag is set, the appearance has to be generated from the value so it's
useless/meaningless to extract the content from the existing appearance.
When a pdf has /NeedAppearances set to true, the annotation appearance must be
generated from its value and we must take into account the hasOwnCanvas property.
By leveraging import maps we can get rid of *most* of the remaining `require`-calls in the `src/display/`-folder, since we should strive to use modern `import`-statements wherever possible.
The only remaining cases are Node.js-specific dependencies, since those seem very difficult to convert unless we start producing a bundle *specifically* for Node.js environments.
With the changes in the previous patch the `isNodeJS`-helper no longer needs to live in its own file, which helps get rid of a closure in the *built* files.
Currently this class contains a few "special" code-paths for the COMPONENTS build-target, which normally wouldn't be a problem. However, in this particular case that means accessing code that we don't want to include unconditionally in all builds.
This is currently implemented using build-time `require`-calls which we nowadays want to avoid, and we should strive to remove all such cases from the code-base. (Generally speaking `import` is the future, and build-tools may not always play well with a mix of both formats.)
We can easily improve things here by using sub-classing for the COMPONENTS build-target, and then use the ability to re-name when exporting (to avoid breaking existing code).
Occasionally some test-suites may fail to start on the bots, however that's not correctly reflected in the botio-output posted to GitHub which makes it easy to accidentally overlook this situation.
Looking at the raw logs when that happens they always seem to contain a line such as `Run NaN tests` which means that we should be able to easily make this situation a *failure* as intended.
- Take into account the page translation,
- Take into account the correct translation for the editor border,
- Take into account the position of the first glyph in the annotation,
- Take into account the rotation of the editor.
Close#16633.
createImageBitmap doesn't work with svg files (see bug 1841972), so we need to workaround
this in using an Image.
When printing/saving we must rasterize the image, hence we get the biggest bitmap as image
reference to avoid duplications or poor quality on rendering.
The existing code is unable to *correctly* extract the color from the appearance-stream when the ColorSpace-data is "complex". To reproduce this:
- Open `freetexts.pdf` in the viewer.
- Note the purple color of the "Hello World from Preview" annotation.
- Enable any of the Editors.
- Note how the relevant annotation is now black.
When there was a rotation, the generated bbox was wrong because of an inversion
between width and height.
This patch aims to fix this issue in re-writing the FreeText code generation
to have something similar to what Acrobat does.
And fix the name of the font which wasn't the correct one when calling the
evaluator.
Rather than having to *manually* determine the potential `transfers` at various spots in the API, we can let the `AnnotationStorage.serializable` getter include this.
To further simplify things, we can also let the `serializable` getter compute and include the `hash`-string as well.
In order to minimize the size the of a saved pdf, we generate only one
image and use a reference in each annotation using it.
When printing, it's slightly different since we have to render each page
independantly but we use the same image within a page.
It occurred to me that we can actually run this unit-test in Node.js environments by making use of the preprocessor to stub out the browser globals there.
Until now we've not actually had *any* tests that ensure that the *official* PDF.js-viewer API exposes the intended functionality, which means that things can easily break accidentally.
*Please note:* This unit-test cannot (easily) be run in Node.js-environments, since the `external/webL10n/l10n.js` file contains various browser-specific functionality.
Until now we've not actually had *any* tests that ensure that the *official* PDF.js API exposes the intended functionality, which means that things can easily break accidentally.
With the changes in PR 16552 we can now move general translation into the `AnnotationLayer` itself, which should improve things ever so slightly in third-party implementations where the default viewer isn't used.
- it'll help to be able to move popups on screen to let the user read the text
- popups won't inherit some properties from their parent:
- the popup can be misrendered if for example the parent has a clip-path property.
- add an outline to the popup when the parent is focused.
- hide a popup when it's clicked.
Fix handling of /Filter-entries, since the current implementation could potentially corrupt the data if there's multiple filters present.
Please note that filters are applied *sequentially* during decoding, starting from the first one in the Array, hence the first Array-entry needs to be /FlateDecode in order for things to actually work correctly.
To prevent a future bug, if we want to save more "complex" data such as images, also ensure that we include any existing /DecodeParms-entries when updating the /Filter-entry.
The existing unit-test doesn't work as intended, since the page never actually renders. Note how `cleanup` is *not* allowed to run when parsing and/or rendering is ongoing, however an (old) incorrect condition could prevent rendering from ever starting.
This is very old code, which has been slightly re-factored a couple of times (many years ago), however this doesn't appear to affect e.g. the default viewer since the incorrect behaviour seem highly dependent on "unlucky" timing.
Note also how at the start of the `PDFPageProxy.prototype.render`-method we purposely cancel any pending `cleanup`-call, to prevent unnecessary re-parsing for multiple sequential `render`-calls.
Finally, avoid running `cleanup` when document/page destruction has already started since it's pointless in that case.
The original `trimCache` functionality was intended to be exposed on the
top-level `puppeteer` module, but due to a bug in Puppeteer this didn't
work correctly and we had to call `trimCache` on the default Puppeteer
node instance instead, which was fortunately exposed. However, since
this didn't feel like intended API usage, this bug was reported and is
now fixed in Puppeteer 20.5.0, so this commits updates Puppeteer to that
version so we can use the intended API.
The full history of this issue can be found at
https://github.com/puppeteer/puppeteer/issues/10174.
This patch is the result of me going through some old issues regarding non-embedded Wingdings support.
There's a few different things wrong in the referenced PDF document:
- The /BaseFont and /FontName entries don't agree on the name of the fonts, with one font using `/BaseFont /Wingdings-Regular` and `/FontName /wg09np` which obviously makes no sense.
To address this we'll compare the font-names against our lists of known ones and ignore /FontName entries that don't make sense iff the /BaseFont entry is a known font-name.
- The non-embedded Wingdings font also set an incorrect /Encoding, in this case /MacRomanEncoding, which should have been fixed by PR 16465. However this doesn't work since the font has *bogus* font-flags, that fail to categorize the font as Symbolic.
To address this we'll also compare the font-name against the list of known symbol fonts.
This commit makes the following required changes:
- Replace custom cache trimming logic in favor of the (per our request)
newly added `trimCache` method in Puppeteer. Not only does this greatly
simplify our code and prevents having to import Puppeteer internals,
it's also necessary because Puppeteer 20 removed the `BrowserFetcher`
API in favor of the new separate `@puppeteer/browsers` package.
- Start browsers in series instead of in parallel. Parallel browser
starts broke since Puppetter 19.1.0 and it turns out that it has never
been supported officially, so it worked more-or-less by accident.
Starting browsers in series is the supported way, is almost equally
fast and ensures that we avoid any race conditions during startup.
Finally, it also allows us to remove the `browserPromise` state on our
session objects.
Fixes#15865.
Now that font-substitution has been implemented, we should be able to do much a better job at supporting non-embedded Wingdings fonts.
Given that this is a Windows-specific font, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wingdings, this is however not guaranteed to work (well) on other platforms.
The affected font is non-embedded ZapfDingbats, however the PDF document for some inexplicable reason specifies the encoding as "WinAnsiEncoding" (which is obviously wrong).
To work-around this bug in the PDF generator, we'll simply ignore any explicitly specified named encoding for non-embedded symbol fonts.
- Remove the dependency on fit-curve;
- Improve the way to draw the current line in using a Path2D and
in clearing only the last part of the curve instead of clearing
all the canvas;
- Smooth the curve when drawing to avoid to have some changes after
the drawing ends;
- Make the smoothing a bit less agressive.
Given that inline images may contain "EI"-sequences in the image-data itself, actually finding the end-of-image operator isn't always straightforward.
Here we extend the implementation from PR 12028 to potentially check all of the following bytes, rather than stopping immediately. While we have fairly decent test-coverage for this code, whenever you're changing it there's unfortunately a slightly higher than normal risk of regressions. (You'd really wish that PDF generators just stop using inline images.)
- if the contours count is lower than -1, the glyph is really likely wrong
so just remove it from the font;
- if a contour has the repeat flag then repeats count mustn't be 0.
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_(typeface) this font should be available on all current versions of Windows, and with the recently added font-substitution we should actually be able to render it correctly (at least on Windows).
When fixing bug 1766987, I thought the field formatted value came from
the result of the format callback: I was wrong. The format callback is ran
but the value is unused (maybe it's useful to set some global vars... or
it's just a bug in Acrobat). Anyway the value to display is the one rendered
in the AP stream.
The field value setter has been simplified and that fixes issue #16409.
This essentially extends PR 11218 to also apply when looking up the final font-reference, via the XRef-table, fails because the font isn't available.
This patch also changes `PartialEvaluator.fallbackFontDict` to simply use "Helvetica" as the default font-name, since that seems generally reasonable given the now existing font-substitution code.
Given that the `css` property isn't constant, since it contains document/font ids, we cannot just check it directly. However, we can make use of regular expressions to ensure that the format is generally correct.
Originally the `PDFSidebarResizer` class was slightly larger, since the code used to contain e.g. feature testing for older (and no longer supported) browsers.
Given that there's some amount of overlap, when it comes to what DOM-elements and state that these classes need, it now seems reasonable to simply move the sidebar-resizing into the `PDFSidebar` class.
For the MOZCENTRAL build-target this patch reduces the size of the *built* `web/viewer.js` file by just over `1.1` kilobytes.
On my computer, it takes few tenths of a second to load a local font.
Since a font can be used several times in a document, the cache will
improve performances.
The /Decode-implementation in the our JPEG decoder, i.e. `src/core/jpg.js`, seems to only handle *inverting* of images properly. To support arbitrary /Decode-entries correctly we'll always use the `PDFImage.decodeBuffer` method, even for "simple" JPEG images, which should be fine since non-default /Decode-entries aren't a very common occurrence.
*Please note:* This patch will lead to a little bit of movement in some existing test-cases, however it should be virtually imperceivable to the naked eye.
While this slightly reduces duplication in the CSS rules, some of the auto-formatting done by Prettier is perhaps not great. (Given the overall advantage of using Prettier, we'll probably have to simply accept this.)
Some arabic chars like \ufe94 could be searched in a pdf, hence it must be normalized
when creating the search query. So to avoid to duplicate the normalization code,
everything is moved in the find controller.
The previous code to normalize text was using NFKC but with a hardcoded map, hence it
has been replaced by the use of normalize("NFKC") (it helps to reduce the bundle size
by 30kb).
In playing with this \ufe94 char, I noticed that the bidi algorithm wasn't taking into
account some RTL unicode ranges, the generated font wasn't embedding the mapping this
char and the unicode ranges in the OS/2 table weren't up-to-date.
When normalized some chars can be replaced by several ones and it induced to have
some extra chars in the text layer. To avoid any regression, when copying some text
from the text layer, a copied string is normalized (NFKC) before being put in the
clipboard (it works like this in either Acrobat or Chrome).
*Please note:* This patch only extends the `PDFFindController` implementation itself to support this functionality, however it's *purposely* not exposed in the default viewer.
This replaces the previous `phraseSearch`-parameter, and a `query`-string will now always be interpreted as a phrase-search.
To enable searching for individual words, the `query`-parameter must instead consist of an Array of strings. This way it's now also possible to combine phrase/word searches, with a `query`-parameter looking something like `["Lorem ipsum", "foo", "bar"]` which will search for the phrase "Lorem ipsum" *and* the words "foo" respectively "bar".
Currently we have two separate image-caches on the worker-thread:
- A local one, which is unique to each `PartialEvaluator.getOperatorList` invocation. This one caches both names *and* references, since image-resources may be accessed in either way.
- A global one, which applies to the entire PDF documents and all its pages. This one only caches references, since nothing else would work.
This patch introduces a third image-cache, which essentially sits "between" the two existing ones. The new `RegionalImageCache`[1] will be usable throughout a `PartialEvaluator` instance, and consequently it *only* caches references, which thus allows us to keep track of repeated image-resources found in e.g. different /Form and /SMask objects.
---
[1] For lack of a better word, since naming things is hard...
*Please note:* This parameter has never been used within the PDF.js library/viewer itself, and it was only ever added for backwards compatibility reasons.
This parameter was added in PR 7475, over six years ago, to try and optionally maintain the previous *default* text-extraction behaviour.
However as part of the general text-extraction improvements in PR 13257, almost two years ago, the `disableCombineTextItems` functionality was accidentally "broken" in various ways. Note how the only (very basic) unit-test was updated in a way that doesn't really make sense, since generally speaking you'd expect that using the option should result in *more* (or at least the same number of) text-items. Furthermore there's also the recent issue 16209, where the option causes almost all textContent to be concatenated together.
Hence this patch proposes that we simply remove the `disableCombineTextItems` option since it's essentially unused/untested functionality, as evident from the fact that it took almost two years for someone to notice that it's broken.
Unfortunately I don't believe that we can simply add a default `--scale-factor` CSS-variable to the `container`-element, since that might not be entirely appropriate/correct in all cases.[1]
However, we can at least print a console-error to hopefully make this situation more apparent to users. (This is purposely not using the `warn` helper-function, since those messages can be disabled.)
---
[1] One example is in our reference-tests, where we don't need to add it to the `container`-element itself.
This patch extends PR 16115 to work in all browsers, regardless of their `OffscreenCanvas` support, such that transfer functions will be applied to general rendering (and not just image data).
In order to do this we introduce the `BaseFilterFactory` that is then extended in browsers/Node.js environments, similar to all the other factories used in the API, such that we always have the necessary factory available in `src/display/canvas.js`.
These changes help simplify the existing `putBinaryImageData` function, and the new method can easily be stubbed-out in the Firefox PDF Viewer.
*Please note:* This patch removes the old *partial* transfer function support, which only applied to image data, from Node.js environments since the `node-canvas` package currently doesn't support filters. However, this should hopefully be fine given that:
- Transfer functions are not very commonly used in PDF documents.
- Browsers in general, and Firefox in particular, are the *primary* development target for the PDF.js library.
- The FAQ only lists Node.js as *mostly* supported, see https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/wiki/Frequently-Asked-Questions#faq-support
PDF gradients do not have color stops but an arbitrary PDF function of
the type f(t) -> color. CSS gradients are only based on color stops.
Most PDF gradient functions are produced from color stop oriented
gradients.
Take advantage of this by sampling the PDF function at a higher
frequency but not converting any samples which could be interpolated to
color stops. The sampling frequency is chosen to be the least common
multiple of as many values as practical to exactly re-create the common
case of the PDF function implementing equally spaced linearly
interpolated stops in RGB color space. This also allows for better
approximation of other smooth PDF functions (non-linear, or non-equally
spaced, or in different color space).
Fixes: #10572, #14165
This simply extends the approach in PR 10727 to also cover Patterns, which shouldn't be a common occurrence in Type3 fonts (since this is the first issue we've seen).
The idea is to encode large image in BMP format (which is very simple and doesn't
require to compute any checksums) and then use createImageBitmap with a BMP blob
(which doesn't suffer of the Canvas/ImageData limits).
From a performance point of view, it isn't crazy (generating a large blob + decoding
it on the main thread is really not ideal) but at least we've something to display
which is a way better than a blank page (and one can notice that most of the time is
spent in decoding the image from the pdf stream).
PDF 32000-1:2008 7.10.5.1 "Type 4 (PostScript Calculator) Functions"
defers to the PostScript Language Reference for the description of these
functions. The PostScript Language Reference, third edition chapter 8
"Operators" defines the `angle` type as a "number of degrees". Section
8.1 defines "angle `sin` real", "angle `cos` real", and "num den `atan`
angle". The documentation for `atan` further states that it will return
an angle in degrees between 0 and 360.
Handle these operators correctly in `PostScriptEvaluator.execute`.
Convert the inputs to `sin` and `cos` from degrees to radians for use
with `Math.sin` and `Math.cos`. Correctly pop two values from the stack
for `atan`, use `Math.atan2`, and convert from radians to (positive)
degrees.
We introduced the use of OffscreenCanvas in #14754 and this patch aims
to use them for all kind of images.
It'll slightly improve performances (and maybe slightly decrease memory use).
Since an image can be rendered in using some transfer maps but because of
OffscreenCanvas we don't have the underlying pixels array the transfer maps
stuff is re-implemented in using the SVG filter feComponentTransfer.
Rather than repeatedly initializing a `canvasFactory`-instance for every page, move it to the document-level instead.
*Please note:* This patch is written using the GitHub UI, since I'm currently without a dev machine, so hopefully it works correctly.
I noticed several 'Path not found' errors because of a field called #subform[2].
From the XFA specs, the hash is used for a class of elements in the template tree.
When we're looking for a node in the datasets tree, it doesn't make sense to search
for a class. Hence the path element starting with a hash are just skipped.
- Pass the `URL`-object directly to `getDocument`, since that's been supported since PR 13166.
- Remove support for the `disableRange`-option in the test-manifest, since it's completely unused. Please note that it's originally added in PR 2719, however there's never actually been any reference tests using it (not even from the start).
Given that the option is `false` by default everywhere (e.g. in the Firefox PDF Viewer) and that we have unit-tests for `disableRange = true`, it doesn't seem necessary to add new reference tests for it now.
Currently we duplicate the same code more than once in the `test/driver.js` file, which we can avoid by adding a new `AnnotationStorage` helper method instead.
Given that this helper function is only used on the worker-thread, there's no reason to duplicate it in both of the *built* `pdf.js` and `pdf.worker.js` files.
This further extends the web-specific import maps introduced in PR 16009, to allow removing *most* of the build-time `require` statements from the viewer. The few remaining ones are fallbacks used for the COMPONENTS respectively the `legacy` GENERIC builds.
Given that the GV-viewer isn't using most of the UI-related components of the default-viewer, we can avoid including them in the *built* viewer to save space.[1]
The least "invasive" way of implementing this, at least that I could come up with, is to leverage import maps with suitable stubs for the GV-viewer.
The one slightly annoying thing is that we now have larger import maps across multiple html-files, and you'll need to remember to update all of them when making future changes.
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[1] With this patch, the built `viewer.js` size is 391 kB and `viewer-geckoview.js` is 285 kB.
We should be able to let Jasmine simply compare directly against an actually empty Object, rather than using a manually implemented helper function for that.
The initial CMap support was added in PR 4259 using the "raw" Adobe files, however they were quickly deemed to be unnecessarily large. As a result PR 4470 introduced the more compact "binary" CMap format, with both of those PRs being included in the very same release (version `0.8.1334`) .
Please note that we've thus never shipped anything *except* the "binary" CMap files with the PDF library, and furthermore note that we've not even once updated the CMap files since they were originally added almost nine years ago.
Requiring users to remember that `cMapPacked = true` is necessary, in addition to setting the `cMapUrl` parameter, in order for CMap loading to work feels like a less than ideal API.
Hence this patch, which suggests that we simply let `cMapPacked` default to `true` now.
In PR #15757, a value is automatically converted into a number when it's possible
but the case of numbers like "000123" has been overlooked and their format must
be preserved.
When a script is doing something like "foo.value + bar.value" and the values are
numbers then "foo.value" must return a number but the displayed value must be what
the user entered or what a script set, so this patch is just adding a a field
_orginalValue in order to track the value has it has defined.
Some people are used to use a comma as decimal separator, hence it must be considered
when a value is parsed into a number.
This patch is fixing a regression introduced by #15757.
*Please note:* I cannot reproduce the problem reported in bug 1811668, regarding the context menu, and in any case it's not clear that that part is even a PDF Viewer bug.
Looking at bug 1811668 I couldn't help but noticing that the textLayer isn't correct, and it's unfortunately once again a problem with the `adjustType1ToUnicode` function. That's intended to help improve text-selection for fonts without a /ToUnicode-entry, and in many cases it does help (the original PR fixed lots of issues) however it's also caused some problems.
In order to improve text-selection in bug 1811668, we'll now properly ignore fonts that have a predefined *named* encoding specified since that's really the intention with PR 14050.
