These methods were introduced in *the first* commit of PR 4938, however they became unused in *the second* commit of that PR.
Hence it seems that we've been accidentally shipping, a small amount of, unused code for over a decade.
While initializing the `padded` Uint8Arrays we're manually assigning zeros to some entries, which is completely unnecessary since that's the default value for a TypedArray, and instead we can just increment the index.
When creating the `StyleMapping` for the "xfa-font-horizontal-scale" and "xfa-font-vertical-scale" properties there's currently pointless `Math.min` usage, since we're not actually comparing with anything.
When zooming, we should skip rendering the detail canvas until the
zoom is done, similarly to how normal page rendering is delayed.
To do so is enough to skip details view while zooming, since the
main view rendering that already happens after the delay will also
trigger rendering of the detail views.
This combines the `PDFFunctionFactory.create` and `PDFFunctionFactory.createFromArray` methods, which helps simplify and shorten the code.
Additionally, to simplify the parameter handling we pass the `PDFFunctionFactory`-instance directly to the various `PDFFunction`-methods.
This may not be possible to trigger in practice, however it seems that if `StampAnnotation.prototype.mustBeViewedWhenEditing` is called back-to-back with `isEditing === true` set then the second invocation could overwrite the `#savedHasOwnCanvas`-field and thus lose its initial state.
Currently we have a number of spots in the code-base where we need to clamp a value to a [min, max] range. This is either implemented using `Math.min`/`Math.max` or with a local helper function, which leads to some unnecessary duplication.
Hence this patch adds and re-uses a single helper function for this, which we'll hopefully be able to remove in the future once https://github.com/tc39/proposal-math-clamp/ becomes generally available.
With the changes in PR 19564 the actual `ColorSpace`-classes where separated from the various static "helper" methods.
Hence it seems that we can now simplify/shorten this old code to instead cache the "standard" ColorSpaces directly on the `ColorSpaceUtils`-class.
This patch reduces the number of `ColorSpaceUtils` static-methods, and in particular the `parseAsync` method is removed and it's now instead possible to have `parse` optionally return a Promise.
This thus removes the need to manually check if a `ColorSpace`-instance is cached, note the changes in the `src/core/evaluator.js` file.
Browsers not only limit the maximum total canvas area, but additionally also limit their maximum width/height which affects PDF documents with e.g. very tall and narrow pages.
To address this we add a new `maxCanvasDim` viewer-option, which in Firefox will use a browser preference, such that both the total canvas area and the width/height will affect when CSS-zooming is used.
Some ColorSpaces can reference other ColorSpaces, and since it's fairly common for many pages to use the same ColorSpaces (see e.g. `issue17061.pdf`) this can help reduce a lot of unnecessary re-parsing especially for e.g. `ICCBased` ColorSpaces.
The current logic assumes that all spans in the text layer contain
only one text node, and thus that the position information
returned by `highlighter._convertMatches` can be directly used
on the element's only child.
This is not true in case of highlighted search results: they will be
injected in the DOM as `<span>` elements, causing the `<span>`s
in the text layer to have more than one child.
This patch fixes the problem by properly converting the (span, offset)
pair in a (textNode, offset) pair that points to the right text node.
