Issue #28226 involved a work-around for a font which used the
`setcurrentpoint' operator in an invalid way; this operator is only
supposed to be used with the result of OtherSubrs, and the font used
it directly. The supplied patch removed the block of code which
checked this usage entirely.
This turns out to be a Bad Thing. If `setcurrentpoint' is being
used correctly it should reset the flex flag in the decoder. If we
don't do this then the flag never gets reset and we omit any further
contours from the glyph (at least until we close the path or
similar).
* src/psaux/t1decode.c (t1_decoder_parse_charstrings)
<op_setcurrentpoint>: Handle `flex_state' correctly.
* src/base/ftglyph.c (FT_Glyph_To_Bitmap) [FT_CONFIG_OPTION_PIC]:
Declare `library' for FT_BITMAP_GLYPH_CLASS_GET.
* src/base/ftinit.c (ft_destroy_default_module_classes,
ft_create_default_module_classes): Use proper casts (needed for C++
compilation).
* src/sfnt/ttcmap.c (tt_cmap13_class_rec): Use FT_DEFINE_TT_CMAP.
Reported by Sean.
* src/base/ftdbgmem.c [!FT_DEBUG_MEMORY]: ANSI C doesn't like empty
source files; however, some compilers warn about an unused variable
declaration. This is now replaced with a typedef.
There exist corrupt, subsetted fonts (embedded in PDF files) which
contain a private dict that ends with an unterminated floating point
number (no operator following). We now ignore this error (as
acrobat does).
* src/cff/cffparse.c (cff_parser_run): Don't emit a syntax error for
unterminated floating point numbers.
This fixes Savannah bug #28226.
At least two wild PostScript files of unknown provenance contain
Type 1 fonts, apparently converted from TrueType fonts in earlier
PDF versions of the files, which use the `setcurrentpoint' operator
inappropriately.
FreeType currently throws an error in this case, but Ghostscript and
Adobe Distiller both accept the fonts and ignore the problem. This
commit #ifdefs out the check so PostScript interpreters using
FreeType can render these files.
The specification says `setcurrentpoint' should only be used to set
the point after a `Subr' call, but these fonts use it to set the
initial point to (0,0). Unnecessarily so, as they correctly use an
`hsbw' operation which implicitly sets the initial point.
Reported by Sean McBride <sean@rogue-research.com>.
* src/tools/apinames.c (read_header_file)<STATE_TYPE>: Use a cast to
`int', as specified in the printf(3) man page.
* src/cff/cffobjs.c (cff_face_init), src/cid/cidobjs.c
(cid_face_init), src/type1/t1afm.c (T1_Read_Metrics),
src/type1/t1objs.c (T1_Face_Init): Don't use unsigned constant
values for rounding if the argument can be negative.
* src/cff/cffgload.c (CFF_Operator, cff_argument_counts): Handle
`seac', `sbw', and `setcurrentpoint' opcodes.
(cff_compute_bias): Add parameter to indicate the charstring type.
Update all callers.
(cff_operator_seac): Add parameter for side bearing.
(cff_decoder_parse_charstrings): Updated for more Type1 support.
Reported by Jeremy Manson <jeremy.manson@gmail.com>.
src/truetype/ttgload.c (load_truetype_glyph): Add parameter to
quickly load the glyph header only.
Update all callers.
(tt_loader_init): Add parameter to quickly load the `glyf' table
only.
Update all callers.
(TT_Load_Glyph): Compute linear advance values for embedded bitmap
glyphs too.
* src/cff/cffgload.c (cff_decoder_parse_charstrings) <cff_op_get,
cff_op_put>: Appendix B of Adobe Technote #5177 limits the number of
elements for the `get' and `put' operators to 32.
* src/cff/cffgload.h (CFF_MAX_TRANS_ELEMENTS): Define.
(CFF_Decoder): Use it for `buildchar' and remove `len_buildchar'.
Problem and solution reported by Ning Dong <flintning@163.com>.
* src/cff/cffgload.c (cff_decoder_parse_charstrings) <cff_op_dup>:
Increase `args' by 2, not 1.
This was broken since version 2.3.0.
* src/raster/ftraster.c (count_table): Use pre-2.3.0 values (which
were then computed dynamically).
(Vertical_Gray_Sweep_Step): Updated.
(ft_black_render): Initialize `worker->gray_lines' (problem found by
valgrind).
(FT_RASTER_OPTION_ANTI_ALIASING, DEBUG_RASTER): Dont' #undef, just
comment out.
