/**
* Parses the next inline image dictionary from the parser. The parser must be positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* The parser will be left with position immediately following the whitespace character that follows the ID operator that ends the inline image dictionary.
* @param ps the parser to extract the embedded image information from
* @return the dictionary for the inline image, with any abbreviations converted to regular image dictionary keys and values
* @throws IOException if the parse fails
*/
private static PdfDictionary ParseInlineImageDictionary(PdfContentParser ps)
{
// by the time we get to here, we have already parsed the BI operator
PdfDictionary dictionary = new PdfDictionary();
for (PdfObject key = ps.ReadPRObject(); key != null && !"ID".Equals(key.ToString()); key = ps.ReadPRObject())
{
PdfObject value = ps.ReadPRObject();
PdfName resolvedKey;
inlineImageEntryAbbreviationMap.TryGetValue((PdfName)key, out resolvedKey);
if (resolvedKey == null)
{
resolvedKey = (PdfName)key;
}
dictionary.Put(resolvedKey, GetAlternateValue(resolvedKey, value));
}
int ch = ps.GetTokeniser().Read();
if (!PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch))
{
throw new IOException("Unexpected character " + ch + " found after ID in inline image");
}
return(dictionary);
}
/**
* Parses the samples of the image from the underlying content parser, ignoring all filters.
* The parser must be positioned immediately after the ID operator that ends the inline image's dictionary.
* The parser will be left positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* This is primarily useful if no filters have been applied.
* @param imageDictionary the dictionary of the inline image
* @param ps the content parser
* @return the samples of the image
* @throws IOException if anything bad happens during parsing
*/
private static byte[] ParseUnfilteredSamples(PdfDictionary imageDictionary, PdfDictionary colorSpaceDic, PdfContentParser ps)
{
// special case: when no filter is specified, we just read the number of bits
// per component, multiplied by the width and height.
if (imageDictionary.Contains(PdfName.FILTER))
{
throw new ArgumentException("Dictionary contains filters");
}
PdfNumber h = imageDictionary.GetAsNumber(PdfName.HEIGHT);
int bytesToRead = ComputeBytesPerRow(imageDictionary, colorSpaceDic) * h.IntValue;
byte[] bytes = new byte[bytesToRead];
PRTokeniser tokeniser = ps.GetTokeniser();
int shouldBeWhiteSpace = tokeniser.Read(); // skip next character (which better be a whitespace character - I suppose we could check for this)
// from the PDF spec: Unless the image uses ASCIIHexDecode or ASCII85Decode as one of its filters, the ID operator shall be followed by a single white-space character, and the next character shall be interpreted as the first byte of image data.
// unfortunately, we've seen some PDFs where there is no space following the ID, so we have to capture this case and handle it
int startIndex = 0;
if (!PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(shouldBeWhiteSpace) || shouldBeWhiteSpace == 0) // tokeniser treats 0 as whitespace, but for our purposes, we shouldn't)
{
bytes[0] = (byte)shouldBeWhiteSpace;
startIndex++;
}
for (int i = startIndex; i < bytesToRead; i++)
{
int ch = tokeniser.Read();
if (ch == -1)
{
throw new InlineImageParseException("End of content stream reached before end of image data");
}
bytes[i] = (byte)ch;
}
PdfObject ei = ps.ReadPRObject();
if (!ei.ToString().Equals("EI"))
{
// Some PDF producers seem to add another non-whitespace character after the image data.
// Let's try to handle that case here.
PdfObject ei2 = ps.ReadPRObject();
if (!ei2.ToString().Equals("EI"))
{
throw new InlineImageParseException("EI not found after end of image data");
}
}
return(bytes);
}
/**
* Parses the samples of the image from the underlying content parser, ignoring all filters.
* The parser must be positioned immediately after the ID operator that ends the inline image's dictionary.
* The parser will be left positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* This is primarily useful if no filters have been applied.
* @param imageDictionary the dictionary of the inline image
* @param ps the content parser
* @return the samples of the image
* @throws IOException if anything bad happens during parsing
*/
private static byte[] ParseUnfilteredSamples(PdfDictionary imageDictionary, PdfContentParser ps)
{
// special case: when no filter is specified, we just read the number of bits
// per component, multiplied by the width and height.
if (imageDictionary.Contains(PdfName.FILTER))
{
throw new ArgumentException("Dictionary contains filters");
}
PdfNumber h = imageDictionary.GetAsNumber(PdfName.HEIGHT);
int bytesToRead = ComputeBytesPerRow(imageDictionary) * h.IntValue;
byte[] bytes = new byte[bytesToRead];
PRTokeniser tokeniser = ps.GetTokeniser();
tokeniser.Read(); // skip next character (which better be a whitespace character - I suppose we could check for this)
for (int i = 0; i < bytesToRead; i++)
{
int ch = tokeniser.Read();
if (ch == -1)
{
throw new InlineImageParseException("End of content stream reached before end of image data");
}
bytes[i] = (byte)ch;
}
PdfObject ei = ps.ReadPRObject();
if (!ei.ToString().Equals("EI"))
{
throw new InlineImageParseException("EI not found after end of image data");
}
return(bytes);
}
/**
* Parses the samples of the image from the underlying content parser, accounting for filters
* The parser must be positioned immediately after the ID operator that ends the inline image's dictionary.
* The parser will be left positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* <b>Note:</b>This implementation does not actually apply the filters at this time
* @param imageDictionary the dictionary of the inline image
* @param ps the content parser
* @return the samples of the image
* @throws IOException if anything bad happens during parsing
*/
private static byte[] ParseInlineImageSamples(PdfDictionary imageDictionary, PdfDictionary colorSpaceDic, PdfContentParser ps)
{
// by the time we get to here, we have already parsed the ID operator
if (!imageDictionary.Contains(PdfName.FILTER))
{
return(ParseUnfilteredSamples(imageDictionary, colorSpaceDic, ps));
}
// read all content until we reach an EI operator surrounded by whitespace.
// The following algorithm has two potential issues: what if the image stream
// contains <ws>EI<ws> ?
// Plus, there are some streams that don't have the <ws> before the EI operator
// it sounds like we would have to actually decode the content stream, which
// I'd rather avoid right now.
MemoryStream baos = new MemoryStream();
MemoryStream accumulated = new MemoryStream();
int ch;
int found = 0;
PRTokeniser tokeniser = ps.GetTokeniser();
byte[] ff = null;
while ((ch = tokeniser.Read()) != -1)
{
if (found == 0 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch))
{
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
}
else if (found == 1 && ch == 'E')
{
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
}
else if (found == 1 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch))
{
// this clause is needed if we have a white space character that is part of the image data
// followed by a whitespace character that precedes the EI operator. In this case, we need
// to flush the first whitespace, then treat the current whitespace as the first potential
// character for the end of stream check. Note that we don't increment 'found' here.
baos.Write(ff = accumulated.ToArray(), 0, ff.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
}
else if (found == 2 && ch == 'I')
{
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
}
else if (found == 3 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch))
{
byte[] tmp = baos.ToArray();
if (InlineImageStreamBytesAreComplete(tmp, imageDictionary))
{
return(tmp);
}
byte[] accumulatedArr = accumulated.ToArray();
baos.Write(accumulatedArr, 0, accumulatedArr.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
baos.WriteByte((byte)ch);
found = 0;
}
else
{
baos.Write(ff = accumulated.ToArray(), 0, ff.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
baos.WriteByte((byte)ch);
found = 0;
}
}
throw new InlineImageParseException("Could not find image data or EI");
}
/**
* Parses the samples of the image from the underlying content parser, accounting for filters
* The parser must be positioned immediately after the ID operator that ends the inline image's dictionary.
* The parser will be left positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* <b>Note:</b>This implementation does not actually apply the filters at this time
* @param imageDictionary the dictionary of the inline image
* @param ps the content parser
* @return the samples of the image
* @throws IOException if anything bad happens during parsing
*/
private static byte[] ParseInlineImageSamples(PdfDictionary imageDictionary, PdfDictionary colorSpaceDic, PdfContentParser ps) {
// by the time we get to here, we have already parsed the ID operator
if (!imageDictionary.Contains(PdfName.FILTER)){
return ParseUnfilteredSamples(imageDictionary, colorSpaceDic, ps);
}
// read all content until we reach an EI operator surrounded by whitespace.
// The following algorithm has two potential issues: what if the image stream
// contains <ws>EI<ws> ?
// Plus, there are some streams that don't have the <ws> before the EI operator
// it sounds like we would have to actually decode the content stream, which
// I'd rather avoid right now.
MemoryStream baos = new MemoryStream();
MemoryStream accumulated = new MemoryStream();
int ch;
int found = 0;
PRTokeniser tokeniser = ps.GetTokeniser();
byte[] ff = null;
while ((ch = tokeniser.Read()) != -1){
if (found == 0 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch)){
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
} else if (found == 1 && ch == 'E'){
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
} else if (found == 1 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch)){
// this clause is needed if we have a white space character that is part of the image data
// followed by a whitespace character that precedes the EI operator. In this case, we need
// to flush the first whitespace, then treat the current whitespace as the first potential
// character for the end of stream check. Note that we don't increment 'found' here.
baos.Write(ff = accumulated.ToArray(), 0, ff.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
} else if (found == 2 && ch == 'I'){
found++;
accumulated.WriteByte((byte)ch);
} else if (found == 3 && PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch)){
try
{
byte[] tmp = baos.ToArray();
new PdfImageObject(imageDictionary, tmp, colorSpaceDic);
return tmp;
}
catch (Exception)
{
byte[] tmp = accumulated.ToArray();
baos.Write(tmp, 0, tmp.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
baos.WriteByte((byte)ch);
found = 0;
}
} else {
baos.Write(ff = accumulated.ToArray(), 0, ff.Length);
accumulated.SetLength(0);
baos.WriteByte((byte)ch);
found = 0;
}
}
throw new InlineImageParseException("Could not find image data or EI");
}
/**
* Parses the samples of the image from the underlying content parser, ignoring all filters.
* The parser must be positioned immediately after the ID operator that ends the inline image's dictionary.
* The parser will be left positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* This is primarily useful if no filters have been applied.
* @param imageDictionary the dictionary of the inline image
* @param ps the content parser
* @return the samples of the image
* @throws IOException if anything bad happens during parsing
*/
private static byte[] ParseUnfilteredSamples(PdfDictionary imageDictionary, PdfDictionary colorSpaceDic, PdfContentParser ps) {
// special case: when no filter is specified, we just read the number of bits
// per component, multiplied by the width and height.
if (imageDictionary.Contains(PdfName.FILTER))
throw new ArgumentException("Dictionary contains filters");
PdfNumber h = imageDictionary.GetAsNumber(PdfName.HEIGHT);
int bytesToRead = ComputeBytesPerRow(imageDictionary, colorSpaceDic) * h.IntValue;
byte[] bytes = new byte[bytesToRead];
PRTokeniser tokeniser = ps.GetTokeniser();
int shouldBeWhiteSpace = tokeniser.Read(); // skip next character (which better be a whitespace character - I suppose we could check for this)
// from the PDF spec: Unless the image uses ASCIIHexDecode or ASCII85Decode as one of its filters, the ID operator shall be followed by a single white-space character, and the next character shall be interpreted as the first byte of image data.
// unfortunately, we've seen some PDFs where there is no space following the ID, so we have to capture this case and handle it
int startIndex = 0;
if (!PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(shouldBeWhiteSpace) || shouldBeWhiteSpace == 0){ // tokeniser treats 0 as whitespace, but for our purposes, we shouldn't)
bytes[0] = (byte)shouldBeWhiteSpace;
startIndex++;
}
for (int i = startIndex; i < bytesToRead; i++){
int ch = tokeniser.Read();
if (ch == -1)
throw new InlineImageParseException("End of content stream reached before end of image data");
bytes[i] = (byte)ch;
}
PdfObject ei = ps.ReadPRObject();
if (!ei.ToString().Equals("EI"))
throw new InlineImageParseException("EI not found after end of image data");
return bytes;
}
/**
* Parses the next inline image dictionary from the parser. The parser must be positioned immediately following the EI operator.
* The parser will be left with position immediately following the whitespace character that follows the ID operator that ends the inline image dictionary.
* @param ps the parser to extract the embedded image information from
* @return the dictionary for the inline image, with any abbreviations converted to regular image dictionary keys and values
* @throws IOException if the parse fails
*/
private static PdfDictionary ParseInlineImageDictionary(PdfContentParser ps) {
// by the time we get to here, we have already parsed the BI operator
PdfDictionary dictionary = new PdfDictionary();
for (PdfObject key = ps.ReadPRObject(); key != null && !"ID".Equals(key.ToString()); key = ps.ReadPRObject()){
PdfObject value = ps.ReadPRObject();
PdfName resolvedKey;
inlineImageEntryAbbreviationMap.TryGetValue((PdfName)key, out resolvedKey);
if (resolvedKey == null)
resolvedKey = (PdfName)key;
dictionary.Put(resolvedKey, GetAlternateValue(resolvedKey, value));
}
int ch = ps.GetTokeniser().Read();
if (!PRTokeniser.IsWhitespace(ch))
throw new IOException("Unexpected character " + ch + " found after ID in inline image");
return dictionary;
}
