When permissions are enabled and the PDF document doesn't have the COPY-flag set, it shouldn't be possible for the user to trigger the "copy all text" feature.
Hopefully these changes make sense (since this functionality is new to me), however the existing `xfa`-tests should help avoid any outright regressions.
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has been replaced by the use of normalize("NFKC") (it helps to reduce the bundle size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).
To make this functionality work out-of-the-box in custom implementations, see e.g. the "viewer components" examples, it'd be slightly easier if we dynamically create/insert the "hiddenCopyElement" in the `PDFViewer` constructor.
Given that the "copy all text" feature still appears to work just as before with this patch, hopefully I'm not overlooking any reason why doing this would be a bad idea.
I was playing with the new "copy all text" feature, and stumbled upon one document where the copied text was truncated; see http://mirrors.ctan.org/info/lshort/english/lshort.pdf
The problem turns out to be that on [page 83](https://ftp.acc.umu.se/mirror/CTAN/info/lshort/english/lshort.pdf#page=83) the textLayer contains `\u0000` and apparently copying just stops when a null char is encountered.
To fix this we can simply use an existing helper function, and with this patch we're able to successfully copy all the text in that document.
*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".
By getting the width/height of the first page initially, we can slightly reduce the amount of code needed both in the `hasEqualPageSizes`-check and when building the print-styles.
For the moment there is no real consensus on how we should download a pdf on Android.
Hence we keep this solution for the moment but behind a pref (which will be true on
nightly only).
Currently we repeat the same code in lots of places, to update the "toggled" class and "aria-checked" attribute, when various toolbar buttons are clicked.
For the MOZCENTRAL build-target this patch reduces the size of the *built* `web/viewer.js` file by just over `1.2` kilo-bytes.
Currently `float: inline-start/inline-end` is only supported in Firefox, see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/float#browser_compatibility, and in order to support other browsers we're thus forced to jump through some hoops.
This leads to slightly less nice code in the *built-in* Firefox PDF Viewer, and this patch attempts to improve the current situation:
- Use Stylelint to forbid direct use of `float: inline-start/inline-end` in the CSS files, to prevent future bugs in the general PDF.js viewer.
- Do a build-time replacement, only in MOZCENTRAL builds, to replace the CSS-variables with raw `float: inline-start/inline-end` instances.
This effectively implements some of the changes from https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D170496, but using our existing "direction aware" CSS-variable to limit the amount of code changes needed.
With the changes in PR 16153 we're no longer setting a `<base href>` in the Firefox PDF Viewer, hence it shouldn't be necessary to keep setting a `baseUrl` in the `PDFLinkService`-class.
Given that the original document URL is now kept, the browser itself will handle relative URLs and we can thus slightly reduce the amount of string parsing required when handling various links in the viewer.
Currently if you e.g. enable the `useOnlyCssZoom` option rendering may no longer finish as intended. To reproduce:
- Enable the `useOnlyCssZoom` option.
- Load https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/files/1522715/wuppertal_2012.pdf (in the development viewer).
- When rendering starts, *immediately* change the zoom-level.
In this case the document will never finish rendering, since the `postponeDrawing`-functionality will (here incorrectly) abort rendering and with CSS-only zooming rendering is only expected to happen once per page.
To fix this we'll simply ignore any `drawingDelay` when CSS-only zooming is used (regardless if it's triggered via the option or the zoom-level being very large).
Currently the `zoomLayer` isn't rotated correctly in all cases. To reproduce:
- Load https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/files/1522715/wuppertal_2012.pdf
- Let the document render.
- Rotate the document *four* times, such that the original rotation is restored.
The easiest solution, as far as I can tell, is that we always set the `transform` just as we did (for years) prior to the changes in PR 15812.
