When opening a pdf from the secondary toolbar, a second color picker is added.
So in order to avoid that, we just stop listening for annotationeditoruimanager
in the toolbar.
The doorhanger for highlighting has a basic color picker composed of 5 predefined colors
to set the default color to use.
These colors can be changed thanks to a preference for now but it's something which could
be changed in the Firefox settings in the future.
Each highlight has in its own toolbar a color picker to just change its color.
The different color pickers are so similar (modulo few differences in their styles) that
this patch introduces a new class ColorPicker which provides a color picker component
which could be reused in future editors.
All in all, a large part of this patch is dedicated to color picker itself and its style
and the rest is almost a matter of wiring the component.
This unfortunately broke in PR 17060, since I had completely forgotten about https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1632644#c5 when writing that patch.
The easiest solution, while slightly unfortunate, seems to be to add a couple of non-standard hash parameters specifically for the PDF attachment use-case in the Firefox PDF Viewer. (Note that we cannot use "nameddest" here, since we also need to support the stringified destination-Array case.)
Given that this event listener is only used to trigger rendering after the sidebar has been opened/closed, we can utilize the existing one in the `PDFSidebar` class for this purpose instead. That one is registered on the sidebar DOM-element, and is needed to remove a CSS-class indicating that the sidebar is moving.
It fixes few errors in the CSS for HCM.
It now complies to the specs from UI/UX.
Only the foreground must change in HCM and not the background, similarly to what
we had for the alt-text button before moving it.
After the two previous commits, which removed the remaining call-sites, this method is no longer used and can thus be removed.
As mentioned in the JSDocs for the now removed method, synchronous communication between the viewer and the platform code isn't really a good idea.
Once this patch has landed in mozilla-central some additional clean-up of the platform code will also be possible.
The return value is not, nor has it ever been, used for anything and we should thus be able to just send the message.
Note that the responses are already handled by the "message" event listener registered above.
This commit fixes the JSDoc comment for the `annotationEditorMode` setter.
The types tests fail on that now because the input value was changed from
a number to an object with various properties in recent patches, but the
JSDoc comment was not updated accordingly.
Moreover, the types tests also fail because TypeScript 5.3 assumes that
getters and setters have equal return and input value types, which is
arguably also what one would expect, but our `annotationEditorMode`
getter and setter deviate from that because the getter returns a number
while the setter accepts an object. Given that it seems more important
to document the setter entirely, including the meaning and types of its
properties, and the type of the getter can easily be inferred from this
comment and the other JSDoc comments that have `annotationEditorMode` in
it, we remove the getter type to make the types tests pass again.
- Extend the `fetchData` helper function to also support fetching of "blob" data.
- Use the `fetchData` helper function more in the code-base, when fetching non-PDF data. Given that the Fetch API isn't supported for all protocols, this should improve compatibility for the PDF.js library.
Currently the SVG images for the loading-icons exist in two versions, for the light- respectively dark-theme, which nowadays are the only "duplicated" icons left.
The reason for this is that these icons are being used in `input`-elements, where the regular `mask-image` approach used for all buttons don't work.
To address this we add containers for the `input`-elements, such that we have a "regular" DOM-element where we can use `mask-image`.
The goal is to be able to get these outlines to fill the shape corresponding
to a text selection in order to highlight some text contents.
The outlines will be used either to show selected/hovered highlights.
- Re-factor the existing `fetchData` helper function such that it can fetch more types of data, and it now supports "arraybuffer", "json", and "text".
This only needed minor adjustments in the `DOMCMapReaderFactory` and `DOMStandardFontDataFactory` classes.[1]
- Expose the `fetchData` helper function in the API, such that the viewer is able to access it.
- Use the `fetchData` helper function in the `GenericL10n` class, since this should allow fetching of localization-data even if the default viewer is run in an environment without support for the Fetch API.
---
[1] While testing this I also noticed a minor inconsistency when handling standard font-data on the worker-thread.
This is consistent with the implementation used in the (now removed) webL10n-library, and by only using lowercase language-codes internally in the `L10n`-implementations we should avoid future issues e.g. when users manually set the `locale`-option (in the default viewer).
Currently the background-color of the `editorParamsToolbar`s don't match that of the arrow, which is especially noticable in dark mode (see zoomed-in screen-shots below).
The simplest solution seem to be to just style the `editorParamsToolbar`s like the `secondaryToolbar`, to limit the amount of CSS changes required.
This should *hopefully* fix 17228, by tweaking the build scripts to give the GENERIC viewer something to await to avoid breaking third-party users of the standalone viewer components.
This button is *only* used in the GENERIC viewer, and will currently be visible either in the main or secondary toolbars (depending on the viewer width).
To simplify upcoming changes, and to avoid then having to complicate the relevant CSS rules unnecessarily, let's place the "Open file"-button permanently in the secondary toolbar instead.
(Note that the GENERIC viewer also, since five years, supports drag-and-drop in order to open local files.)
The `viewerCssTheme`-implementation has always been somewhat hacky, and now it's also *partially* broken ever since we've started using CSS nesting.
Trying to support nested media queries would thus require a lot more parsing of the CSS rules, which seems inefficient and thus generally undesirable.[1]
As discussed on Matrix, let's try to remove the `viewerCssTheme`-option and see if there's any (significant) fallout from this.
---
[1] If this option is brought back, it seems to me that it (in Firefox) should probably be set through the platform-code that handles theming.
Depending on the structure of the outline we could potentially need to expand a few levels, especially in long PDF documents, hence it cannot hurt to pause translation in that case as well.
With the changes in PR 17208, where browser-preferences are now handled as "regular" viewer-options, we can tweak the definition of `canvasMaxAreaInBytes` to slightly simplify things in the `PDFViewerApplication.open` method.
Given that this branch is only necessary in development mode and *during* building, but is never actually used in the final viewer-bundles, we can utilize the pre-processor to ignore this code.
Currently we *synchronously* fetch a number of browser preferences/options, from the platform code, during the viewer respectively PDF document initialization paths.
This seems unnecessary, and we can re-factor the code to instead include the relevant data when fetching the regular viewer preferences.
Note that we must append the textLayer to the DOM *before* enabling the `highlighter` and `accessibilityManager`, to avoid breaking e.g. a pending searching operation.
The least invasive solution, that I was able to come up with, is to introduce a new `TextLayerBuilder` callback-function for this purpose.
After PR 17177 the interface of `XfaLayerBuilder` is now inconsistent, since whether or not we directly append the xfaLayer to the DOM now depends on the rendering intent.
I forgot to include `web/l10n_utils.js` in PR 17161, which currently breaks `ConstL10n` since there's no longer a method called `setL10n`; sorry about that!
Most of the strings shouldn't contain special chars (<= 0x1F) so we can
have a fast path which just checks if the string contains at least one such
a char.
To prevent the *standalone* viewer-components from breaking, we need to ensure that the `NullL10n`-interface won't accidentally diverge from the actual `L10n`-implementations.
Looking at the `PDFThumbnailView.setPageLabel` method you'll see that we update e.g. the "aria-label" of the thumbnail-image for documents that contain (valid) pageLabels.
This isn't done in `PDFPageView`, which seems inconsistent, hence this patch.
This patch changes almost all viewer-components[1] to use "data-l10n-id"/"data-l10n-args" for localization, which means that in many cases we no longer need to pass around the `L10n`-instance any more.
One part of the code-base where the `L10n`-instance is still being used "directly" is the AnnotationEditors, however while it might be possible to convert (most of) that code as well that's not attempted in this patch.
---
[1] The one exception is the `PDFDocumentProperties` dialog, since the way it's currently implemented makes that less straightforward to fix without a lot of code changes.
*Please note:* In the Firefox PDF Viewer this findbar is only used for PDF documents placed in e.g. `<iframe>` elements.
By registering a `ResizeObserver` when the `PDFFindBar` is open we slightly unify and simplify how the findbar layout (row vs column) is handled.
This will be especially helpful with upcoming changes, where we'll make use of "data-l10n-id"/"data-l10n-args" to trigger translation in the viewer.
- The old translation engine handled language code casing slightly differently, hence we need to tweak the non-metric locale check in `PDFDocumentProperties` to account for that.
- Use only lowercase names for the pre-defined page names, to improve overall consistency.
*Please note:* These changes only affect the GENERIC build, since `NullL10n` is only a stub elsewhere (see PR 17135).
After the changes in PR 17115, which modernized and improved l10n-handling, the `NullL10n`-implementation is no longer a good fallback for the "proper" `L10n`-classes.
To improve this situation, especially for the *standalone* viewer-components, this patch makes the following changes:
- Let the `NullL10n`-implementation extend an actual `L10n`-class, which is constant and lazily initialized, to ensure that it works *exactly* like the "proper" ones.
- Automatically bundle the "en-US" l10n-strings in the build, via the pre-processor, such that we don't need to remember to manually update them.
- Ensure that the *standalone* viewer-components register their DOM-elements for translation, similar to the default viewer, since this will allow future code improvements by using "data-l10n-id"/"data-l10n-args" in most (if not all) parts of the viewer.
- Remove the `NullL10n` from the `AnnotationLayer`, to avoid affecting bundle size too much.
For third-party users that access the `AnnotationLayer`, as exposed in the main PDF.js library, they'll now need to *manually* register it for translation. (However, the *standalone* viewer-components still works given the point above.)
Given that there's now a bit more asynchronicity in the l10n-initialization in the Firefox PDF Viewer, after PR 17115, try to limit the impact of that by moving it to occur a tiny bit earlier in the default viewer initialization.
In Firefox debug builds, there is an assertion to check that we don't connect
a subelement of an already connected root. Thanks to this assertion, we can see
that the root has already been added to Fluent, hence we don't need to do it
a second time.
We don't need to await anymore on the translation in order to update the
toolbar: it'll be done by Fluent, so we can safely remove the "localized"
event and avoid to wait for it.
*Please note:* This patch contains a couple of micro-optimizations, hence I understand if it's deemed unnecessary.
Move the `AppOptions` initialization into the `Preferences` constructor, since that allows us to remove a couple of function calls, a bit of asynchronicity and one loop that's currently happening in the early stages of the default viewer initialization.
Finally, move the `Preferences` initialization to occur a *tiny* bit earlier since that cannot hurt given that the entire viewer initialization depends on it being available.
Note that CSS-features such as e.g. `flex` didn't exist, or had poor cross-browser support, back when the JavaScript-based solution was initially implemented.
- For the generic viewer we use @fluent/dom and @fluent/bundle
- For the builtin pdf viewer in Firefox, we set a localization url
and then we rely on document.l10n which is a DOMLocalization object.
Given that we only use standard `import`/`export` statements now, after recent PRs, the "exports" global is unused.
Instead we add "__non_webpack_import__" to the `globals` to avoid having to sprinkle disable statements throughout the code.
Finally, the way that `globals` are defined has changed in ESLint and we should thus explicitly specify them as "readonly"; please find additional details at https://eslint.org/docs/latest/use/configure/language-options#specifying-globals
When pdfBug is true, the substitution font is used in the text layer in order
to be able to know what is the font really used thanks to the devtools.
And to be sure that fonts are loaded, the font cache isn't cleaned up when
the debugger is active.
It's been loaded as a JavaScript module for a long time, and given that the file is bundled as-is (without building) it seems reasonable to just change the file extension now.
At this point in time all browsers, and also Node.js, support standard `import`/`export` statements and we can now finally consider outputting modern JavaScript modules in the builds.[1]
In order for this to work we can *only* use proper `import`/`export` statements throughout the main code-base, and (as expected) our Node.js support made this much more complicated since both the official builds and the GitHub Actions-based tests must keep working.[2]
One remaining issue is that the `pdf.scripting.js` file cannot be built as a JavaScript module, since doing so breaks PDF scripting.
Note that my initial goal was to try and split these changes into a couple of commits, however that unfortunately didn't really work since it turned out to be difficult for smaller patches to work correctly and pass (all) tests that way.[3]
This is a classic case of every change requiring a couple of other changes, with each of those changes requiring further changes in turn and the size/scope quickly increasing as a result.
One possible "issue" with these changes is that we'll now only output JavaScript modules in the builds, which could perhaps be a problem with older tools. However it unfortunately seems far too complicated/time-consuming for us to attempt to support both the old and modern module formats, hence the alternative would be to do "nothing" here and just keep our "old" builds.[4]
---
[1] The final blocker was module support in workers in Firefox, which was implemented in Firefox 114; please see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/import#browser_compatibility
[2] It's probably possible to further improve/simplify especially the Node.js-specific code, but it does appear to work as-is.
[3] Having partially "broken" patches, that fail tests, as part of the commit history is *really not* a good idea in general.
[4] Outputting JavaScript modules was first requested almost five years ago, see issue 10317, and nowadays there *should* be much better support for JavaScript modules in various tools.
The minified default viewer has never been distributed in either official releases or through pdfjs-dist, which means that it's most likely unused, and it's has never been tested nor actively maintained.
Setting the alpha-value explicitly to `1` in `rgb` colors is unnecessary, since that's the default value, and this way we ever so slightly reduce the size of our CSS files.
Unfortunately I've not found a Stylelint rule to enforce this automatically, and the patch was generated using search and replace.
When an editing button is disabled, focused and the user press Enter (or space), an
editor is automatically added at the center of the current page.
Next creations can be done in using the same keys within the focused page.
This has been deprecated since version `2.15.349`, which is a year ago.
Removing this will also simplify some upcoming changes, specifically outputting of JavaScript modules in the builds.
This removes the only remaining old and non-standard handling of exports in the `web/`-folder, since some initial attempts at outputting JavaScript modules in the builds have identified this file as a potential problem.
While this uses a hard-coded list, for overall simplicity, I don't believe that that's a big problem since:
- Generating this file automatically would require a bunch more parsing *every single time* that the library is built.
- The official API-surface doesn't change often enough for this to really impede development in any significant way.
- The added unit-test helps ensure that this list cannot accidentally become outdated.
