aiongg 9f75d3dc19 pdf: keep a CID font's /W2 table past an out-of-range first CID; vendor hayro-cmap from PdfCraft (#254)
* pdf: keep a CID font's /W2 table past an out-of-range first CID; vendor hayro-cmap from PdfCraft

- hayro-interpret: a /W2 run whose first CID is past 65535 is skipped, as in
  /W. A run starting at 4294967295 overflowed the CID counter and discarded
  the whole table. Unit test in font::cid.
- hayro-cmap 0.1.0 is vendored from PdfCraft a2ec27b47 with its malformed-CMap
  patch (PdfCraft #3177): bad bfchar/bfrange entries, an unresolvable usecmap
  and an unparseable tail are skipped instead of failing the whole CMap. The
  crate's tests come with it. Wired up like the other vendored Hayro crates
  (workspace exclude, patch entry, SOURCE.json, backend test script); NOTICE,
  ATTRIBUTION.md and vendor/README.craft-reader.md record the source.

* hayro-syntax: refuse an xref-stream subsection that runs past object number u32::MAX

The object number was start + i in unchecked u32: a subsection starting near
u32::MAX overflowed (a panic in debug builds, a wrong object number in
release). Covered in xref::tests::xref_stream_entries_need_backing_bytes.

* hayro-cmap: a binary usecmap counts against the nesting limit; /W2 checks the CID first

- hayro-cmap: a binary CMap's usecmap passed its own depth to the nested
  parse, so a self-referencing binary CMap recursed until the stack
  overflowed. It now counts like a text usecmap. Test:
  self_referencing_binary_usecmap_stops_at_the_nesting_limit.
- hayro-interpret: the /W2 first-CID check runs before the run's metrics
  are read, so an incomplete run past CID 65535 no longer discards the
  rest of the table.

* hayro-syntax: refuse xref-stream object numbers past i32::MAX

ObjectIdentifier stores an i32; a number between i32::MAX and u32::MAX
was cast to a negative object number.
2026-10-23 22:17:04 -04:00

Craft App Libraries

Scanned by SonarCloud

This repo contains libraries used by the various Craft Apps. It's a Rust monorepo workspace, and the libraries can be included by any Craft Apps that need them.

In the future this may grow to include non-Rust library code.

If any libraries grow beyond Craft App usage, eg. RAW format support, they may be promoted out and into their own libraries for the broader ecosystem to take advantage of.

Layout

A Cargo workspace (edition 2024, resolver 3). Each library is a crate under crates/<name>, named craft-<name>, with version, edition, license and repository inherited from the workspace (license.workspace = true, and so on) and [lints] workspace = true. Register each crate in [workspace.dependencies] in the root Cargo.toml.

Apps depend on a crate by git:

craft-<name> = { git = "https://github.com/storytold/craft-libs", rev = "<commit>" }

Libraries

  • craft-platform: optional native dialog lifecycle, Linux/BSD desktop appearance observation and browser download ownership; application policy stays in the apps.

  • craft-ai-core: the data model and contract for AI in the Craft Apps (connections, models, tools, requests, jobs, consent, history, route spec). Pure, no I/O, wasm-safe. Contract in docs/ai-shared-layer.md.

  • craft-pdf: independently optional PDF parsing, interpretation, rasterization and guarded authoring. Apps retain layout, fonts, editing and export policy; writer-only consumers do not enable the shared reader.

  • craft-atomic: Crash-safe atomic file writing and replacement with same-directory staging, directory fsync, Apple F_FULLFSYNC fallback, transient lock backoff, and fault injection for the Craft suite.

  • craft-cms: pure-Rust ICC v2/v4 colour management: profile parsing and writing, transforms, rendering intents, black point compensation, soft proofing, gamut checks, 3D LUTs and built-in profiles (sRGB, Display P3, synthetic coated CMYK and others).

  • craft-docpath: decides whether a path or file: URL stored in a document may be opened. Paths stored in documents are followed only when they are local or on the document's own network share; other network paths, device paths and non-file URLs are refused.

  • craft-i18n: translations over the embedded craft-i18n catalogs: lookup with fallback (pt-br → pt → English), plurals, language names, the system locale and a pseudo locale. The catalogs stay a fully optional build input; apps keep tl! and their language setting.

  • craft-media: bit-level I/O (bitstream), clean-room MP4/MOV (isobmff) and Matroska/WebM (matroska) demuxers and muxers, from FilmCraft, and an ISO BMFF box reader. Containers only; codecs stay in each app.

  • craft-print: PDF submission to CUPS and Windows, printer discovery, duplex/copies/colour and driver preferences. PDF generation stays in each app.

  • craft-quit: native macOS quit, egui close handling and an optional app menu. Unsaved-document decisions and save prompts stay in each app.

  • craft-settings: config.toml settings storage for every app: platform folders, portable mode and overrides, atomic saves while running, backup, damaged-file recovery and schema migrations. Policy in docs/settings-storage.md.

  • craft-ui: SVG catalogs, icon buttons, tabs, pane controls, transactional docking, print settings and theme helpers for egui frontends; assets, themes, localization and command handling stay in each app. Requires Rust 1.95 or later.

  • Shared UI component audit: source inventory, extraction priorities and compatibility boundaries across the Craft suite.

  • Theme infrastructure: eight-app comparison and the small shared widget-state styling boundary.

  • Panel docking: validated panel moves, floating groups, workspace adapters and an optional egui docking surface.

License and credits

craft-libs is dual-licensed under MIT or Apache-2.0, at your option. Copyright (c) 2026 ArtCraft Team and the craft-libs contributors. Required notices are in NOTICE.

Bundled fonts, icons, images and other assets keep their own open licenses; each one is listed with its author, source and license in ATTRIBUTION.md.

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