This removes a little bit of code duplication, which only exist since the `src/display/canvas.js` code pre-dates the helper function by many years.
*Note:* Given that `OffscreenCanvas` is enabled by default there's currently not a lot of test coverage for this code-path, hence the added browser-test.
Center each glyph within its comb cell instead of left-aligning it,
both in the HTML annotation layer and in the printed/saved appearance,
to match Acrobat. Cell width is now the single source of truth via the
--comb-width CSS variable, and field text-alignment (center/right) is
applied as a whole-cell --comb-offset that stays in sync on input,
blur, resetform and updatefromsandbox. The field no longer grows on
focus; trailing letter-spacing is clipped and cell dividers are drawn
on focus.
The print service injected the per-PDF `@page { size }` rule as an inline
<style> element, which required 'unsafe-inline' on style-src-elem.
Inject it through a constructable CSSStyleSheet attached to
document.adoptedStyleSheets instead. Constructable stylesheets aren't
subject to style-src's inline restrictions in browsers.
Compared to regular `Object`s there's a number of advantages to using `Map`s:
- They support "proper" iteration.
- They have a simple way to check for the existence of data.
- They have a simple/efficient way to check the number of elements.
If this functionality was added today, I cannot imagine that we'd choose an `Object` for this sort of data.
Furthermore, in PR 21351 the data returned by `getAttachments` changed slightly and third-party users will need to update their code anyway (hence why `[api-minor]` should be fine here).
When a read-only field (which has its own canvas) is updated by the
sandbox while its page isn't rendered, showElementAndHideCanvas
isn't called, so once the page is finally rendered the field still
shows its outdated canvas instead of the new value.
Replace the imperative canvas/element toggling with a `sandboxModified`
class, set from the annotation storage both at render time and on
sandbox updates, and let the CSS show the element and hide the canvas.
This forces `color: transparent` on selections.
In latest Firefox Nightly, this is no longer inherited on
`::selection` from the normal element.
References: <753827d749>
Given that the `external/` folder contains various imported code/resources, all of which could affect functionality and/or rendering, it seems safest to simply run browser/font/integration/unit tests whenever any part of that folder is touched.
Looking at the coverage data there are cases where we attempt to insert inferred link-annotations *before* the annotationLayer has rendered, see [here](2348365874/blob/web/annotation_layer_builder.js (L246)), which shouldn't happen and why that's treated as an Error.
This is most likely caused by the asynchronicity of all the relevant code, since the `Autolinker` functionality can only be invoked after both the annotationLayer *and* the textLayer have finished rendering.
Given that those operations are asynchronous, by the time that they complete it's possible that the annotationLayer (and also the textLayer) has been replaced by a new instance. In that case we might thus attempt to inject inferred link-annotations before the "new" annotationLayer has rendered.
To avoid this intermittent issue, we now ensure that the annotationLayer and textLayer haven't changed between those layers rendering and the `Autolinker` functionality being invoked. (If they did change, then a future `render` call will trigger the inferred link-annotations handling).
By replacing the early return with optional chaining, a pattern that we already use in lots of places, the code becomes a tiny bit shorter and more importantly the code coverage for this file becomes 100 percent.
Given that the cursor tools are managed via the `PDFCursorTools` class, of which the `GrabToPan` instance is essentially a (semi) private implementation detail, the `GrabToPan.prototype.toggle` method is completely unused and can thus be removed.
This format is obviously not very efficient however it's been supported since "forever" and there's even examples using, hence it seems like a good idea to actually test this.
