The import walks each page's content to learn which optional content
group each marked-content sequence belongs to, and stopped after 2,000,000
operators. Past that, art went to the page's "Page N" layer, visible and
printable, so a layer that was off (or didn't print) showed and printed;
an Illustrator drawing of about a million paths lost 6 of its 15 layers.
- The walk now reads up to 64 million operators a page (it reads about
15 million a second, twice as fast as the interpreter draws them; the
issue's 2.1-million-operator file imports in 3 s, a 10-million one in
15 s). Marked-content tags are kept as 64-bit hashes rather than byte
vectors, and at most 4 million a page, so the walk's memory stays
bounded on hostile input.
- When the walk is cut short (or the interpreter and the walk otherwise
part) and some group is off or doesn't print, art in marked content
whose group can't be told goes to a hidden, non-printing "Page N
(unsorted)" layer instead of the page's layer, and the warning says
so (and that the page was too large to read, when it was). Art drawn
past the limit inside a group already open stays in its group; art
outside any group stays on the page's layer. Files whose groups all
show and print keep the old fallback.
Tests (with the limit lowered): a hidden, non-printing group past the
limit lands on the hidden unsorted layer while the open group keeps its
art and the page's art stays shown; with every group shown, art goes to
the page's layer as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bflatasticandClaude Opus 5.5
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