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.
- Over time the number and size of these factories have increased, especially the `DOMFilterFactory` class, and this split should thus aid readability/maintainability of the code.
- By introducing a couple of new import maps we can avoid bundling the `DOMCMapReaderFactory`/`DOMStandardFontDataFactory` classes in the Firefox PDF Viewer, since they are dead code there given that worker-thread fetching is always being used.
- This patch has been successfully tested, by running `$ ./mach test toolkit/components/pdfjs/`, in a local Firefox artifact-build.
*Note:* This patch reduces the size of the `gulp mozcentral` output by `1.3` kilo-bytes, which isn't a lot but still cannot hurt.
After the binary CMap format had been added there were also some ideas about *maybe* providing other formats, see [here](https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/pull/8064#issuecomment-279730182), however that was over seven years ago and we still only use binary CMaps.
Hence it now seems reasonable to simplify the relevant code by removing `CMapCompressionType` and instead just use a boolean to indicate the type of the built-in CMaps.
This unifies the various factory-options, since it's consistent with `CMapReaderFactory`/`StandardFontDataFactory`, and ensures that any needed parameters will always be consistently provided when creating `CanvasFactory`/`FilterFactory`-instances.
As shown in the modified example this may simplify some custom implementations, since we now provide the ability to access the `CanvasFactory`-instance used with a particular `getDocument`-invocation.
Note that the textContent is returned in "chunks" from the API, through the use of `ReadableStream`s, and on the main-thread we're (normally) using just one temporary canvas in order to measure the size of the textLayer `span`s; see the [`#layout`](5b4c2fe1a8/src/display/text_layer.js (L396-L428)) method.
*Order of events, for parallel textLayer rendering:*
1. Call [`render`](5b4c2fe1a8/src/display/text_layer.js (L155-L177)) of the textLayer for page A.
2. Immediately call `render` of the textLayer for page B.
3. The first text-chunk for pageA arrives, and it's parsed/layout which means updating the cached [fontSize/fontFamily](5b4c2fe1a8/src/display/text_layer.js (L409-L413)) for the textLayer of page A.
4. The first text-chunk for pageB arrives, which means updating the cached fontSize/fontFamily *for the textLayer of page B* since this data is unique to each `TextLayer`-instance.
5. The second text-chunk for pageA arrives, and we don't update the canvas-font since the cached fontSize/fontFamily still apply from step 3 above.
Where this potentially breaks down is between the last steps, since we're using just one temporary canvas for all measurements but have *individual* fontSize/fontFamily caches for each textLayer.
Hence it's possible that the canvas-font has actually changed, despite the cached values suggesting otherwise, and to address this we instead cache the fontSize/fontFamily globally through a new (static) helper method.
*Note:* Includes a basic unit-test, using dummy text-content, which fails on `master` and passes with this patch.
Finally, pun intended, ensure that temporary textLayer-data is cleared *before* the `render`-promise resolves to avoid any intermittent problems in the unit-tests.
The idea is to insert a span in the text layer with an aria-role set to img
and use the bounding box provided by the attribute field in the tag dict in
order to have non-null dimensions for the image to make it "visible".
The `Headers` functionality is now available in all browsers/environments that we support, which allows us to consolidate and simplify how the `httpHeaders` API-option is handled; see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Headers#browser_compatibility
Also, simplifies the old `NetworkManager`-constructor a little bit.
The Node.js url.parse API (https://nodejs.org/api/url.html#urlparseurlstring-parsequerystring-slashesdenotehost)
is deprecated because it's prone to security issues (to the point that Node.js doesn't even publish CVEs for it anymore).
The official reccomendation is to instead use the global URL constructor, available both in Node.js and in browsers.
Node.js filesystem APIs accept URL objects as parameter, so this also avoids a few URL->filepath conversions.
This patch allows embedders of PDF.js to provide custom match
logic for seaching in PDFs. This is done by subclassing the
PDFFindController class and overriding the `match` method.
`match` is called once per PDF page, receives as parameters the
search query, the page contents, and the page index, and returns
an array of { index, length } objects representing the search
results.
This is possible thanks to features, i.e. private fields and in particular static initialization blocks, that didn't exist back when we started using classes in the code-base.
The current error-messages also mention internal parameters, which an end-user obviously don't have to care about. So, let's try to avoid confusion here by only including the API parameters.
According to the PDF specification these destinations should have a zoom parameter, which may however be `null`, but it shouldn't be omitted; please see https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/pdfstandards/PDF32000_2008.pdf#G11.2095870
Hence we try to work-around bad PDF generators by making the zoom parameter optional when validating explicit destinations in both the worker and the viewer.
As far as I can tell `Outliner` is only exposed in the API because we need to access it when running some of the reference-tests, but is otherwise not used.
Hence this seems like something that should be kept *internal* and thus only exposed in TESTING-builds.
According to the PDF specification these destinations should have a coordinate parameter, which may however be `null`, but it shouldn't be omitted; please see https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/pdfstandards/PDF32000_2008.pdf#G11.2095870
Hence we try to work-around bad PDF generators by making the coordinate parameter optional when validating explicit destinations in both the worker and the viewer.
Add unit test to check compatability with such cmaps
In the PDF in issue 18099. the toUnicode cmap had a line to map the glyph char codes from 00 to 7F to the corresponding code points. The syntax to map a range of char codes to a range of unicode code points is
<start_char_code> <end_char_code> <start_unicode_codepoint>
As the unicode code points are supposed to be given in UTF-16 BE, the PDF's line SHOULD have probably read
<00> <7F> <0000>
Instead it omitted two leading zeros from the UTF-16 like this
<00> <7F> <00>
This confused PDF.js into mapping these character codes to the UTF-16 characters with the corresponding HIGH bytes (01 became \u0100, 02 became \u0200, et cetera), which ended up turning latin text in the PDF into chinese when it was copied
I'm not sure if the PDF spec actually allows PDFs to do this, but since there's at least one PDF in the wild that does and other PDF readers read it correctly, PDF.js should probably support this
This unit test fails occasionally (albeit much less than before thanks
to PR #17663), so we change the parsing time check's divisor to prevent
it from happening again. If the last page's rendering time is less than
or equal to 50% of the first page's rendering time that should be enough
proof that no worker thread re-parsing occurred while also providing a
wide enough range to avoid intermittents.
Note that the assertion is now equal to the one we already have in the
"caches image resources at the document/page level, with main-thread
copying of complex images (issue 11518)" unit test which seems to work
reliably so far.
The `renderForms` parameter pre-dates the introduction of the general `intent` parameter, which means that we're now effectively passing the same state twice to these `getOperatorList` methods.
