Even after PR 5359, switching to/from Presentation mode is still sluggish and I'm still seeing `too much recursion` printed in the console.
I've managed to track down the issue to line https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/blob/master/web/page_view.js#L371. It appears that for this particular case, we actually *need* to set `noScroll = true` when calling the `_setScale` function. (Note that it only applies to *this* line, and not to Presentation mode in general.)
Given the amount of refactoring done to the viewer, I'm not sure what the best way to fix this would be. However I'm submitting this patch as an easy workaround for now, but we should probably refactor this to avoid calling a "private" method directly.
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.
Do NOT save the temporary <canvas> element as `this.canvas`.
`PDFViewer.pages[i].canvas` appears to be used to generate the thumbnail
icons. Well, that's no justification for preventing GC of those
temporary <canvas> elements used during mozPrintCallback.
With a document consisting of 79 pages, this resulted in a 600-700MB
leaked memory.