adds color profiles/output intents and an xmp metadata stream to the document in order to be compliant with pdf/a-1b (basic). this compliance level is toggled on the builder since it will generate larger files and set to 'off/none' by default. pdf/a documents are also not able to use standard fonts so using a font when the compliance level is not none will throw.
returns a reference to the added image object when calling addjpeg so that it can be shared between or within pages meaning the image is only written to the output file once but can appear multiple times.
this image doesn't seem to be displaying correctly in adobe reader.
since jpegs can be trivially embedded in pdf documents without changes to the data stream this is the first image format we will support. currently this is a naive approach which doesn't share an image resources between pages. ideally we will either de-duplicated images when added, return a re-usable key once an image is added, or both.
renames fields to match the expected conventions for resharper. removes fully qualified names for using statements since resharper marks these as not-required.
adds a check to the pdf merger test to make sure the second page has the expected content. this is not currently valid since we lose the resources node on the pages tree.
the cross reference parser tests behaviour had change, this fixes a compilation error from merge conflicts. also updates the merger tests to account for new version behaviour and checks the output document text. adds pdfmerger to the public api in the tests.
I decided to move to his own method, the part that create the page node. This allowed me to visualize better, from where I was suppose to get the correct reference.
lenient parsing gives us more code to maintain for no real benefit, parsing should always be as lenient as possible. remove the flag from some of the font code.
adds a single test which proves that the invalid truetype subsetting with roboto is related to our font subsetting code, since we can subset the same text correctly with windows calibri we must be reading roboto incorrectly.
each glyph included in the subset must count towards the number of glyphs, the horizontal metrics and the maximum profile table for the output truetype font. each glyph must also lie on a 4 byte boundary in the output file.
the output file is valid for the windows system font calibri containing accented characters but the roboto subset files are still invalid.
moves all subsetting related classes into their own namespace which will be made public.
since we have verified the problem with the characters not appearing in acrobat reader isn't the checksum (other files also have invalid checksums but work) it seems likely the issue is with the os/2 table.
this change moves the logic for writing out the cmap table, the format 6 cmap sub-table, truetype table headers and the os/2 table into the classes themselves. now we can write an os/2 table and we've tested that the output matches the input, we can overwrite the os/2 table in order to work out which of the os/2 errors is causing our font to be invalid.
the writeable interface should be added to more and more parts of the codebase so that writing, editing and document creation become first class citizens rather than hardcoded additions.
this change also adds the macroman (1,0) cmap subtable to edited fonts so that it is present for consumers which expect it.
since we now round glyph widths for truetype fonts in the widths array of the pdf some values are out by a very small amount from the expected value. since we don't care about such fractional inaccuracy we use a custom comparer for these tests.
this starts to add logic for per-character mapping of unicode characters to byte values for truetype fonts in the pdf document builder. in order to support unicode characters outside the 0-255 range when creating new pdf documents without using composite fonts, we need to map values outside these range into this range. to do this we start at 1 and map each character we encounter to the next code, up to a maximum of 255. we provide a custom tounicode cmap in the font dictionary which maps these byte values, 0-255, back to unicode code points (short).
we also provide a custom firstchar, lastchar and widths array for the font mapping just the values we use.
since fonts no longer contain just the latin character set the font descriptor enum is set to have the symbolic flag set. this means values will be looked up in either the mac-roman (1, 0) or windows-symbol (3, 0) cmap tables (these cmap tables are distinct from cmap tables in the pdf file) inside the actual truetype font bytes. this means the currently generated font file is invalid, because while the widths array and tounicode cmap return the correct values the actual font itself returns whatever values where in those positions before the remapping occurred.
in order to fix this we will need to override the windows-symbol cmap contained in the underlying truetype font to match our mapping. this will be a lot of work and involve significant rewriting of the font file itself, in order to preserve checksum integrity.
when writing text content the current show text operator was just writing the unicode string value and hoping it produced the correct value in the resulting document despite the values being consumed in a different encoding. this change adds a method to retrieve the corresponding byte value for a unicode character and uses that to write a hex show text operator to the page content. this is only implemented for standard14 fonts in this change.
for standard14 fonts we look up the corresponding name for the unicode value from the adobe glyph list. once we find the corresponding glyph name we look up the code value in the encoding we have chosen when writing standard14 fonts (macromanencoding). this value is then the byte value written to the show text operator. if the value does not appear in any of the lookups we throw a not support exception.
this also adds a test case which will still fail for czech characters in a truetype font, the issue reported in #98.
