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Don't let a glyph's bbox be too much bigger than the font bbox.
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The following changes allow font providers to make better choices WRT
what font to provide and under what circumstances:
* bold and italic flags are passed in so that implementors can decide
themselves whether to ask for simulated boldening/italicising
if a font claims not to be bold/italic
* is_substitute is replaced with needs_exact_metrics to make the
meaning of this argument hopefully clearer (that argument is set only
for PDF fonts without a FontDescriptor)
* the font name is always passed as requested by the document instead
of the cleaned name for the standard 14 fonts which allows
distinguishing e.g. Symbol and Symbol,Bold
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Many times, the idiom p.x = x; p.y = y; fz_transform_point() is used.
This function should simplify that use case by both initializing and
transforming the point in one call.
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Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo reports that glyphs output from the
SVG device contain 'lumpy' outlines. Investigation reveals that
this is because the current code extracts the outlines from
freetype at unit scale, and then relies on SVG to scale them up.
Unfortunately, freetype insists on working in integer maths, so
any sort of scaling runs the risk of distorting the outlines.
The fix is to change the way we call freetype; we now request an
'UNSCALED' char, and set the required size to be the design size.
We then transform the results in the floating point domain
ourself.
This cures the lumpy outlines, but reveals a second problem,
namely that the bbox given for characters is inaccurate (and
sometimes too small). Investigation shows that this is again
caused by freetypes scaling, so we apply the same trick; ask
for the glyph without scaling (as far as possible), and then
scale the results down.
We also take care to spot the 'ft_hint' flag in the font. If set
this indicates that hinting must be performed to ensure that
the returned outlines are sane. We therefore take note of this
when calculating both bbox and outlines. This means that 'tricky'
fonts such as dynalab ones now render correctly.
This produces many changes in the bitmaps, the vast majority of which
are neutral. The ones that aren't are all progressions.
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For SumatraPDF, the following changes are required:
* fz_load_system_font is called from pdf_load_builtin_font as well so
that Arial, Courier New, etc. can be loaded from the system instead
of their Nimbus replacements. In order to distinguish between calls
from pdf_load_builtin_font and pdf_load_substitute_font, an
is_substitute argument is added.
* fz_load_system_cjk_font is added and called from
pdf_load_substitute_cjk_font so that a better replacement font can
be loaded instead of DroidSansFallback.
* Both fz_load_system_font and fz_load_system_cjk_font return fz_font*
instead of fz_buffer* so that implementers aren't required to load
fonts into memory (SumatraPDF uses fz_new_font_from_file for system
fonts).
In addition to that, fz_load_system_font_func is renamed to
fz_load_system_font_funcs since it now accepts two functions, and the
PDF_ROS_* constants are renamed to FZ_ADOBE_* (collection names aren't
passed as const char* so that implementers know which collections to
expect). For convenience, fz_load_*_font also never throws since
currently all callers have further fallbacks available.
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Simple typo. Thanks to Alexander Monakov for spotting this.
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ft_file was removed in a2c945506ea2a2b58edbde84124094c6b4f69eac even
though it might still be needed by downstream consumers (such as
SumatraPDF) for allowing devices to load fonts again when a font has
been loaded by fz_new_font_from_file which doesn't maintain a buffer.
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Use fz_buffer to wrap and reference count data used in font.
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These do no caching, and are intended to be useful for the opengl device.
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For large glyphs, sub pixel positioning is supremely unimportant.
Even for smaller glyphs, we don't need 5*5 possible sub pixel
positions. Base the degree of sub pixel quantisation on the size
of the glyphs.
This should result in better cache use.
We push all the glyph sub positioning logic into fz_render_glyph
(and fz_render_stroked_glyph). This simplifies the calling code.
We also tweak fz_render_glyph so that it updates the transform it
is called with to reflect the sub pixel positioning. This solves
various problems: Firstly, we can round positions both up and down
to achieve a smaller net displacement (e.g. (0.99, 0.99) can go
to (1,1) rather than (0.75, 0.75) if we have a subpixel position
resolution of 1/4 pixels).
Secondly, glyphs that are drawn from outlines will have exactly the
same subpixel changes applied. This is unlikely to be noticable, but
it does mean that baselines should avoid having any shifts in them.
Finally, it enables us to avoid lots of unnecessary copying of
matrices, hopefully reducing overhead.
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Rather than generating fz_pixmaps for glyphs, we generate fz_glyphs.
fz_glyphs can either contain a pixmap, or an RLEd representation
(if it's a mask, and it's smaller).
Should take less memory in the cache, and should be faster to plot.
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* If fz_alpha_from_gray throws in fz_render_t3_glyph, then glyph is leaked.
* If fz_new_image throws in pdf_load_image_imp, then colorspace and mask
are leaked.
* pdf_copy_pattern_gstate overwrites font and softmask without dropping
them first.
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Thanks to zeniko for spotting the problem here.
Type 3 fonts contain a reference to the resources objects required
to render the glyphs. Traditionally these have been freed when the
font is freed. Unfortunately, after recent changes, freeing a PDF
object requires the pdf_document concerned to still exist.
While in most cases the type 3 resources are not used after we have
converted the type3 glyphs to display lists, this is not always the
case. For uncachable Type 3 glyphs (such as those that do not
completely define elements in the graphics state that they use, such
as color or line width), we end up running the glyphs at interpretation
time.
[ Interpretation time = when doing a direct render on the main thread,
or when creating a display list - so also on the main thread. No
multi-threading issues with file access here. ]
The fix implemented here is for each pdf document to keep a list of
the type3 fonts it has created, and to 'decouple' them from the
document when the document is destroyed. The sole effect of this
decoupling is to remove the resources (and the PDF operator buffers)
from the font. These are only ever used during interpretation, and
no further interpretations are possible without the document being
alive anyway, so this should have no net effect on operation, other
than allowing cleanup to proceed cleanly later on.
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