Given that most inferred links will overlap existing LinkAnnotations, creating a lot of unused `borderStyle` objects seem unnecessary.
Hence we can move that into the `AnnotationLayer.prototype.addLinkAnnotations` method instead, which also allows us to slightly reduce the API-surface.
Automatically detect links in the text content of a file and automatically
generate link annotations at the appropriate locations to achieve
automatic link detection and hyperlinking.
- Most of the these are only used in the `src/display/api.js` file, and this leads to slightly shorter code.
- A number of unit-tests need a `BaseCanvasFactory`-instance, however that one is available through the `PDFDocumentProxy`-instance nowadays.
- For other unit-tests the remaining necessary default Factory-definitions can be moved into the `test/unit/test_utils.js` file.
These old exceptions have a fair amount of overlap given how/where they are being used, which is likely because they were introduced at different points in time, hence we can shorten and simplify the code by replacing them with a more general `ResponseException` instead.
Besides an error message, the new `ResponseException` instances also include:
- A numeric `status` field containing the server response status, similar to the old `UnexpectedResponseException`.
- A boolean `missing` field, to allow easily detecting the situations where `MissingPDFException` was previously thrown.
In order to fix bug 1935076, we'll have to add a pure js fallback in case wasm is disabled
or simd isn't supported. Unfortunately, this fallback will take some space.
So, the main goal of this patch is to reduce the overall size (by ~93k).
As a side effect, it should make easier to use an other wasm file (which must export
_jp2_decode, _malloc and _free).
When a dash separates two digits, it's very likely to not be a hyphen
inserted to split a word into two lines (e.g. "par\n-ser"), but rather
either a minus sign, a range, or a date. For example, in the tracemonkey
PDF there is `2008-02` (a date) split across two lines.
Preserving the dash, similarly to how we do for compound words, allows
searches for "2008-02" to find a match.
The `/Root/AcroForm/Fields` array contains a "ridiculous" number of LinkAnnotations, which obviously makes no sense since those are not form fields.
To improve performance we'll thus ignore those when collecting the field objects.
This commit makes sure that the font tests are no longer reported as
being unit tests and that the PDF.js logo is shown in the browser tab to
make PDF.js-specific resources/tabs more easily identifyable during e.g.
development.
The reporter is used in both the unit and the font tests, so this commit
moves it to the test root folder to more clearly indicate that this is a
shared resource and so the font tests don't have to reach into the unit
tests folder to import it (which improves separation).
Note that PR 19212 tried to change the test-server to fix the intermittent failure in Google Chrome, however that unfortunately caused *other* unit-tests to start failing.
As long as this unit-test still runs successfully in Mozilla Firefox that should be enough, and it doesn't seem like a good use of our time to hunt down a bug that only happens in Google Chrome.
Converting errors to string drops their stack trace, making it more
difficult to debug their actual reason. We can instead pass the error
objects as-is to console.warn/error, so that Firefox/Chrome devtools
will show both the stack trace of the console.warn/error call, and the
original stack trace of the error.
This commit also enables the `unicorn/no-console-spaces` ESLint rule,
which avoids accidental extra spaces when passing multiple parameters to
`console.*` methods.
Some tests rely on the presence of a server that serves PDF files.
When tests are run from a web browser, the test files and PDF files are
served by the same server (WebServer), but in Node.js that server is not
around.
Currently, the tests that depend on it start a minimal Node.js server
that re-implements part of the functionality from WebServer.
To avoid code duplication when tests depend on more complex behaviors,
this patch replaces createTemporaryNodeServer with the existing
WebServer, wrapped in a new test utility that has the same interface in
Node.js and non-Node.js environments (=TestPdfsServer).
This patch has been tested by running the refactored tests in the
following three configurations:
1. From the browser:
- http://localhost:8888/test/unit/unit_test.html?spec=api
- http://localhost:8888/test/unit/unit_test.html?spec=fetch_stream
2. Run specific tests directly with jasmine without legacy bundling:
`JASMINE_CONFIG_PATH=test/unit/clitests.json ./node_modules/.bin/jasmine --filter='^api|^fetch_stream'`
3. `gulp unittestcli`
The date was create in UTC+0 and then amended in using set-Month/Date which take into account
the user timezone.
With this patch we build all the date in the user timezone.
This patch makes a clear separation between the way to draw and the editing stuff.
It adds a class DrawEditor which should be extended in order to create new drawing tools.
As an example, the ink tool has been rewritten in order to use it.
test/unit/api_spec.js is the only JS file in the tree with trailing
whitespace. Because `trim_trailing_whitespace = true` in .editorconfig,
any editor supporting EditorConfig would trim whitespace when the file
is changed, which results in test failures.
This commit fixes the issue by trimming the trailing whitespace and
adjusting the test expectations.
The following cases are excluded in the patch:
- The Firefox PDF Viewer, since it has been fixed on the platform side already; please see https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1683940
- The `PDFNodeStream`-implementation, used in Node.js environments, since after recent changes that code only supports `file://`-URLs.
Also updates the `PDFNetworkStreamFullRequestReader.read`-method to await the headers before returning any data, similar to the implementation in `src/display/fetch_stream.js`.
*Note:* The relevant unit-tests are updated to await the `headersReady` Promise before dispatching range requests, since that's consistent with the actual usage in the `src/`-folder.
The test-only createTemporaryNodeServer helper featured a path traversal
vulnerability. This enables attackers with network access to the device
to read arbitrary files while unit tests are running that activate this
test server.
This patch fixes the issue by validation of paths.
To test this vulnerability before the patch:
1. Run the test-only server:
```
node -e 'console.log(require("./test/unit/test_utils.js").createTemporaryNodeServer().port)
```
2. From another terminal, send the following request (modify the port to
the port reported in the previous step):
```
curl --path-as-is http://localhost:45755/../../package.json
```
Before the patch, the second step would traverse the directory, and
return results from the root of the PDF.js repository, instead of files
within test/pdfs/.
With the patch, the server refuses the request with HTTP status 400.
We can remove most feature testing from this helper function, with the exception of `randomUUID` since that's only available in "secure contexts", and also remove the fallback code-path.
Note that this code was only added for Node.js compatibility, and it's no longer necessary now that the minimum support version is `20`; see also https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Crypto#browser_compatibility
Finally, this patch also adds a basic unit-test for the helper function.
Flat config is the new config system used by ESLint 9.
To make the migration easier, they also added
flat config support to ESLint 8.
This commit migrates the various ESLint configs in the repository to use
the new system, **without** upgrading to ESLint 9 yet.
The problem with the referenced PDF document has nothing to do with invalid dates, as the issue seems to suggest, but rather with the fact that it has neither an XRef table nor a trailer dictionary.
Given that crucial parts of the internal document structure is missing, you might argue that it's not really a PDF document.
In an attempt to support this kind of corruption, we'll simply iterate through all (previously found) XRef entries and pick one that *might* be a valid /Root dictionary.
There's obviously no guarantee that this works, and it might not be fast in larger PDF documents, but at least it cannot be any worse than *immediately* throwing `InvalidPDFException` as we previously did here.
*Please note:* I'm totally fine with this patch being rejected, since it's somewhat questionable if we should actually attempt to support "PDF documents" with this level of corruption.
