Added an "InteractiveAnnotation" class to homogenize the annotations' structure (highlighting) and user interactions (for now, used for text and link annotations).
Text annotations:
The appearance (AP) has priority over the icon (Name).
The popup extends horizontally (up to a limit) as well as vertically.
Reduced the title's font size.
The annotation's color (C) is used to color the popup's background.
On top of the mouseover show/hide behavior, a click on the icon will lock the annotation open (for mobile purposes). It can be closed with another click on either the icon or the popup.
An annotation printing is conditioned by its "print" bit
Unsupported annotations are not displayed at all.
The logic for the hand tool is implemented in a separate project,
maintained at https://github.com/Rob--W/grab-to-pan.js
Integration notes
- Added toggle as an entry under the Secondary toolbar
- Added shortcut "h" to toggle hand tool (to-do: document this in wiki
after merge). This shortcut is also used in Adobe's Acrobat Reader.
To-do: localizations for:
hand_tool_enable.title=
hand_tool_enable_label=
hand_tool_disable.title=
hand_tool_disable_label=
To-do (wish): persistence of hand tool preference, preferably a global setting.
secondaryToolbarButton-handTool.png created by Stephen Horlander <shorlander@mozilla.com>
Before this commit there were two main issues:
- In small windows, the zoom controls visually floated above the page number
(e.g. 733px).
- In small windows, the (transparent) zoom container covered the go-to-page
input box, which prevented one from using the input field to quickly navigate
to a different page.
Two major issues:
1. Border/shadow around every page. Removed by adding "border:none".
2. Added "overflow:visible" (overrides "overflow:auto") in #viewContainer.
This solves two problems:
- It prevents scrollbars from appearing.
- Every "page" is automatically resized to fit on a printed page,
just like the Firefox.
To see what's wrong, here's a picture of how PDF.js rendered the pdf in
Chrome (using "Print to PDF" feature of Chrome):
https://robwu.nl/pdfjs/pdfjs-print-with-chromium-28.pdf
Successfully tested with Chrome 28 and Firefox 22.
Solves #3445
Before:
- Firefox's buttons looks OK
- Chrome (quirks mode): Buttons were aligned to the bottom (too much)
- Chrome (standards mode): Buttons were aligned to the top (too much)
- Opera/IE/Safari: Like Chrome (standards): Buttons too high
(Too high = Compare the other buttons to the rightmost button)
After:
- Firefox's button positions didn't change at all
- All buttons are aligned at the same level, across all browsers
Samuel Chantaraud
fkaelberer
Yury Delendik
Tim van der Meij
Jonas Jenwald
Rob Wu
Jonathan Watt
Brendan Dahl
mark-5
Thor Larholm
Jonas
Soumya Deb
Kalervo Kujala
vyv03354
Mack Duan
Jakob Miland