This harmonizes with other code in FreeType (and reduces the number
of necessary casts to avoid compiler warnings).
* src/autofit/afblue.hin: Make flag macros unsigned.
* src/autofit/afblue.h: Regenerated.
* src/autofit/afcjk.h: Replace flag enumeration with macros.
* src/autofit/afcjk.c: Updated.
* src/autofit/afhints.h (AF_Flags, AF_Edge_Flags): Replace with
macros.
* src/autofit/afhints.c: Updated.
* src/autofit/aflatin.h: Replace flag enumerations with macros.
* src/autofit/aflatin.c, src/autofit/aflatin2.c: Updated.
* src/autofit/aftypes.h (AF_ScalerFlags): Replace with macros.
* include/internal/t1types.h (AFM_KernPairRec): Make indices
unsigned.
Update users.
(AFM_FontInfoRec): Make element counters unsigned.
Update users.
* src/psaux/afmparse.h (AFM_ValueRec): Add union member for unsigned
int.
* src/psaux/afmparse.c (afm_parse_track_kern, afm_parse_kern_pairs):
Reject negative values for number of kerning elements.
* src/type1/t1afm.c, src/tools/test_afm.c: Updated.
Also fix other minor issues.
* src/base/ftdbgmem.c (FT_MemTableRec): Replace all FT_ULong types
with FT_Long for consistency.
(ft_mem_primes): Change type to `FT_Int'.
(ft_mem_closest_prime, ft_mem_table_set): Updated.
(ft_mem_debug_panic, ft_mem_debug_alloc, ft_mem_debug_free,
ft_mem_debug_realloc): Use `static' keyword and fix signedness
warnings where necessary.
(ft_mem_table_resize, ft_mem_table_new, ft_mem_table_destroy,
ft_mem_table_get_nodep, ft_mem_debug_init, FT_DumpMemory): Fix types
and add or remove casts to avoid signedness warnings.
This makes the code more readable and reduces compiler warnings.
* src/base/ftcalc.c (FT_MulDiv, FT_MulDiv_No_Round, FT_MulFix,
FT_DivFix): Convert input parameters to unsigned, do the
computation, then convert the result back to signed.
(ft_corner_orientation): Fix casts.
* src/truetype/ttgload.c (load_truetype_glyph): For incremental
fonts, the glyph index may be greater than the number of glyphs
indicated, so guard the check with a preprocessor conditional.
While this doesn't show up with FreeType, exactly the same code
leaks with ttfautohint's modified auto-hinter code (which gets used
in a slightly different way).
It certainly doesn't harm since it is similar to already existing
checks in the code for embedded arrays.
* src/autofit/afhints.c (af_glyph_hints_reload): Set `max_contours'
and `max_points' for all cases.
Thanks to Ben Mitchell <ben@rosettatype.com> for guidance with blue
zone characters!
* src/autofit/afblue.dat: Add blue zone data for Thai.
* src/autofit/afblue.c, src/autofit/afblue.h: Regenerated.
* src/autofit/afscript.h: Add Thai standard characters.
* src/autofit/afranges.c: Add Thai data.
* src/autofit/afstyles.h: Add Thai data.
This fixes a breakage caused by the commit `[raster] Remove
5-level gray AA mode from monochrome rasterizer.'.
Problem reported by Markus Trippelsdorf <markus@trippelsdorf.de> and
octoploid <octoploid@yandex.com>.
* src/raster/ftraster.c (ft_black_render): Handle
`FT_RASTER_FLAG_AA'.
* src/raster/ftrend1.c (ft_raster1_render): Remove gray AA mode
remnants.
Add fallback for glyphs with degenerate bounding boxes.
If a glyph has only one very narrow feature, the bbox can end up
with either the width or height of the bbox being 0, in which case
no raster memory is allocated and no attempt is made to render the
glyph. This is less than ideal when the drop-out compensation in
the rendering code would actually result in the glyph being
rendered.
This problem can be observed with the `I' glyph (gid 47) in the
Autodesk RomanS TrueType font.
* src/raster/ftrend1.c (ft_raster1_render): Add a fallback if either
dimension is zero to explicitly round up/down (instead of simply
round).
We are now following the GNU guidelines: A new release automatically
means that the copyright year of all affected files gets updated; it
is no longer used to track years of modification changes.
* src/tools/update-copyright-year: New Perl script.
* src/tools/update-copyright: New shell script that calls
`update-copyright-year' on all files.
* src/tools/no-copyright: Exceptions that should not be handled by
`update-copyright'
Avoids multiple mallocs per typical glyphs.
With this and recent changes to avoid mallocs, the thread-safe
stack-based loader is now as fast as the previous model that had one
cached singleton.
* src/autofit/afhints.h (AF_SEGMENTS_EMBEDDED, AF_EDGES_EMBEDDED):
New macros.
(AF_AxisHintsRec): Add two arrays for segments and edges.
* src/autofit/afhints.c (af_axis_hints_new_segment): Only allocate
data if number of segments exceeds given threshold value.
(af_axis_hints_new_edge): Only allocate data if number of edges
exceeds given threshold value.
(af_glyph_hints_done): Updated.
This avoids at least two malloc calls for typical glyphs.
* src/autofit/afhints.h (AF_POINTS_EMBEDDED, AF_CONTOURS_EMBEDDED):
New macros.
(AF_GlyphHintsRec): Add two arrays for contours and points.
* src/autofit/afhints.c (af_glyph_hints_init, af_glyph_hints_done):
Updated.
(af_glyph_hints_reload): Only allocate data if number of contours or
points exceeds given threshold values.
This avoids one malloc per load.
* src/autofit/afloader.h (AF_LoaderRec): Change type of `hints' to
`AF_GlyphHints'.
Update prototype.
* src/autofit/afloader.c (af_loader_init): Use `AF_GlyphHints'
parameter instead of `FT_Memory'.
(af_loader_done): Directly reset `load_hints'.
(af_loader_load_g): Updated.
* src/autofit/afmodule.c (af_autofitter_load_glyph): Use local
`hints' object.
No need to create a new glyph loader; we can reuse the one from
`slot->internal->loader'. It's hard to tell why it was written that
way originally, but new code looks sound and correct to me, and
avoids lots of allocations.
* src/autofit/afloader.c (af_loader_init): Change return type to
`void'.
Don't call `FT_GlyphLoader_New'.
(af_loader_reset): Don't call `FT_GlyphLoader_Rewind'.
(af_loader_load_g): Update code to use `internal->loader', which
doesn't need copying of data.
* src/autofit/afloader.h (AF_LoaderRec): Remove `gloader' member.
Update prototype.
* src/autofit/afmodule.c (af_autofitter_load_glyph): Updated.
We never have to deal with composite glyphs in the autohinter, as
those will be loaded into FORMAT_OUTLINE by the recursed
`FT_Load_Glyph' function.
In the rare cases that FT_LOAD_NO_RECURSE is set, it will imply
FT_LOAD_NO_SCALE as per `FT_Load_Glyph', which then implies
FT_LOAD_NO_HINTING:
/* resolve load flags dependencies */
if ( load_flags & FT_LOAD_NO_RECURSE )
load_flags |= FT_LOAD_NO_SCALE |
FT_LOAD_IGNORE_TRANSFORM;
if ( load_flags & FT_LOAD_NO_SCALE )
{
load_flags |= FT_LOAD_NO_HINTING |
FT_LOAD_NO_BITMAP;
load_flags &= ~FT_LOAD_RENDER;
}
and as such the auto-hinter is never called. Thus, the recursion in
`af_loader_load_g' never actually happens. So remove the depth
counter as well.
* src/autofit/afloader.c (af_loader_load_g): Remove `depth'
parameter.
<FT_GLYPH_FORMAT_COMPOSITE>: Remove associated code.
(af_loader_load_glyph): Updated.
Apparently `ras.cProfile' might be uninitialized. This will be the
case if `ras.top == ras.cProfile->offset', as can be seen in
`End_Profile'. The overshoot code introduced in a change `Fix B/W
rasterization of subglyphs with different drop-out modes.' (from
2009-06-18) violated this, accessing `ras.cProfile->flags'
unconditionally just before calling `End_Profile' (which then
detected that `cProfile' is uninitialized and didn't touch it).
This was harmless, and was not detected by valgrind before because
the objects were allocated on the `raster_pool', which was always
initialized. With recent change to allocate raster buffers on the
stack, valgrind now reported this invalid access.
* src/raster/ftraster.c (Convert_Glyph): Don't access an
uninitialized `cProfile'.
Looks like `ras.span_y' could always be used without initialization.
This was never detected by valgrind before because the library-wide
`raster_pool' was used for the worker object and `raster_pool' was
originally zero'ed. But subsequent reuses of it were using `span_y'
uninitialized. With the recent change to not use `render_pool' and
allocate worker and buffer on the stack, valgrind now detects this
uninitialized access.
* src/smooth/ftgrays.c (gray_raster_render): Initialize
`ras.span_y'.
It's unused after the following commits:
[raster] Allocate render pool for mono rasterizer on the stack.
[raster] Remove 5-level gray AA mode from monochrome rasterizer.
The value of FT_RENDER_POOL_SIZE still serves the purpose it used to
serve, which is, to adjust the pool size. But the pool is now
allocated on the stack on demand.
* src/base/ftobjs.c (FT_New_Library, FT_Done_Library): Implement.
Instead of keeping `library->renderers' in a MRU order, just leave
it as-is. The MRU machinery wasn't thread-safe.
With this patch, rasterizing glyphs from different faces from
different threads doesn't fail choosing rasterizer
(FT_Err_Cannot_Render_Glyph).
Easiest to see that crash was to add a `printf' (or otherwise let
thread yield in FT_Throw with debugging enabled).
* src/base/ftobjs.c (FT_Render_Glyph_Internal), src/base/ftoutln.c
(FT_Outline_Render): Don't call `FT_Set_Renderer'.
Instead of using the `render_pool' member of `FT_Library' that is
provided down to the rasterizer, completely ignore that and allocate
needed objects on the stack instead.
With this patch, rasterizing glyphs from different faces from
different threads doesn't crash in the monochrome rasterizer.
* src/raster/ftraster.c (black_TRaster): Remove `buffer',
`buffer_size', and `worker' members.
(ft_black_render): Create `buffer' locally.
(ft_black_reset): Updated.
It was off by default and couldn't be turned on at runtime. And the
smooth rasterizer superceded it over ten years ago. No point in
keeping. Comments suggested that it was there for compatibility
with FreeType 1.
550 lines down.
* src/raster/ftraster.c (FT_RASTER_OPTION_ANTI_ALIASING,
RASTER_GRAY_LINES): Remove macros and all associated code.
(black_TWorker): Remove `gray_min_x' and `gray_max_x'.
(black_TRaster): Remove `grays' and `gray_width'.
(Vertical_Sweep_Init, Vertical_Sweep_Span, Vertical_Sweep_Drop,
ft_black_render): Updated.
* src/raster/ftrend1.c (ft_raster1_render): Simplify code.
(ft_raster5_renderer_class): Removed.
Werner Lemberg