The `BaseCMapReaderFactory`, `BaseStandardFontDataFactory`, and `BaseWasmFactory` classes are all very similar, and the only difference is really in their respective `fetch` methods.
By have the worker-thread "compute" the complete `filename` it's possible to simplify the `BaseCMapReaderFactory.prototype.fetch` method, which will allow future improvements to all of these classes.
A couple of things to note:
- This code is unused, and it's not even bundled, in the Firefox PDF Viewer.
- In browsers it's unused by default, and worker-thread fetching will always be used when possible since that's more efficient.
*Please note:* For users that provide a custom `CMapReaderFactory` instance when calling `getDocument` this could be a breaking change, however it's unlikely that any such users exist.
(The *internal* format of this data was changed previously in PR 18951, and there hasn't been a single question/complaint about it in well over a year.)
Given that these classes are only used from the "FetchBinaryData" message handler, the `name`/`filename` parameters should never actually be missing and if they are that's a bug elsewhere in the code-base.
Furthermore a missing `name`/`filename` parameter would result in a "nonsense" URL and the actual data fetching would then fail instead, hence keeping this old validation code just doesn't seem necessary.
After the changes in PR 20197 the code in the `TranslatedFont.prototype.send` method is not all that readable[1] given how it handles e.g. the `charProcOperatorList` data used with Type3 fonts.
Since this is the only spot where `Font.prototype.exportData` is used, it seems much simpler to move the `compileFontInfo` call there and *directly* return the intended data rather than messing with it after the fact.
Finally, while it doesn't really matter, the patch flips the order of the `charProcOperatorList` and `extra` properties throughout the code-base since the former is used with Type3 fonts while the latter (effectively) requires that debugging is enabled.
---
[1] I had to re-read it twice, also looking at all the involved methods, in order to convince myself that it's actually correct.
When getting the extracted document, the url for the wasms wasn't passed
and consequently the icc-based color wasn't rendered as expected because of the wasm for qcms.
The bots currently detect if the tests failed or not by checking the
output text, but this is error-prone as it would break if the text gets
changed (which is rather unexpected) and it's non-standard as usually
processes report success/failure via their exit code.
This commit makes sure that the test process fails with a non-zero exit
code if the tests failed, and a zero exit code otherwise. Note that we
keep the same output text as before, so this change should not impact
the bots, but it does form another step to unlock usage in GitHub
Actions (which uses the exit code of commands to determine the status of
the workflow run).
This is an old API-parameter that is now unused within the PDF.js project itself, and its description says that it's (partly) being used for "range requests operations".
Note that the `length` API-parameter is used to set the *initial* `contentLength` in various `BasePDFStreamReader` implementations, however it's always overridden by the "Content-Length" header (sent by the server) when that one exists *and* is a valid number. While we currently fallback to the keep the initial `contentLength` otherwise, note however how in that case range requests will always be *disabled* and thus the only spot in the code-base [where `fullReader.contentLength` is necessary](873378b718/src/core/worker.js (L230-L236)) cannot actually be reached.
Hence the only possible reason to use the `length` API-parameter would be for improved progress reporting[1] during streaming of PDF data in rare cases where the "Content-Length" header is missing/invalid, but the user *somehow* has information from another source about the correct `length` of the PDF document.
That situation feels very much like an edge-case, but it's obviously impossible to know if someone is depending on it. However, please note that there's a work-around available for users affected by this removal:
- Implement a `PDFDataRangeTransport` instance together with custom data-fetching[2], since in that case its `length`-parameter will always be used as-is.
Finally, updates various `BasePDFStreamReader` implementations to only set the `_isRangeSupported` field once the headers are available (since previously we'd just overwrite the "initial" value anyway).
---
[1] I.e. to avoid the "indeterminate" loadingBar being displayed in the viewer.
[2] This is what e.g. the Firefox PDF Viewer uses.
On the worker-thread only the static `write` methods are actually used, and on the main-thread only class instances are being created.
Hence this, after PR 20197, leads to a bunch of dead code in both of the *built* `pdf.mjs` and `pdf.worker.js` files.
This patch reduces the size of the `gulp mozcentral` output by `21 419` bytes, i.e. `21` kilo-bytes, which I believe is way too large of a saving to not do this.
(I can't even remember the last time we managed to reduce build-size this much with a single patch.)
