@embedpdf/plugin-stage 3.0.0-next.0

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+ Copyright 2026 CloudPDF LTD
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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @embedpdf/plugin-stage
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+
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+ The Stage is the viewer's coordinate system: it lays pages out into a scene,
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+ points a camera at them, and turns every scroll, zoom, resize, and "go to page 5"
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+ into one camera move. Everything you see is the camera; everything you configure
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+ is a policy about how the camera is allowed to move.
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+
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+ ## The camera: one mental model
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+
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+ **Every camera move is defined by what it holds fixed.** There are five kinds of
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+ move, and each one keeps exactly one thing still:
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+
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+ | You do… | What stays fixed | Controlled by |
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+ | -------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------ | ----------------------------- |
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+ | drag, pinch, ctrl+wheel | the content under your pointer | nothing — that's physics |
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+ | click zoom in/out, `zoomTo`, switch to fit-width | a focal point in the viewport | **`zoomAlign`** |
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+ | resize the container, rotate a page, change spread | the spot you were looking at | **`anchorAlign`** |
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+ | `goToPage`, next/prev, reset | nothing — a fresh landing | **`arrivalAlign`** |
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+ | click an outline entry, a search hit, a PDF link | whatever the call specifies | the call itself, per-`reveal` |
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+
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+ One more setting stands outside the table. When an axis of content **fits** the
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+ viewport, the camera has no freedom on that axis — there is nowhere to scroll.
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+ **`fitAlign`** says where content rests in that case (default: centered). It is a
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+ standing constraint applied to _every_ move above, not a move of its own.
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+
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+ All four settings speak the same per-axis vocabulary, and `x`/`y` are independent:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ stagePlugin({
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+ arrivalAlign: { x: 'start', y: 'start' },
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+ zoomAlign: { x: 'center', y: 'center' },
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+ anchorAlign: { x: 'start', y: 'start' },
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+ fitAlign: { x: 'center', y: 'center' },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ (The values above are the defaults — a document-reading feel. If that's what you
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+ want, configure nothing.)
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+
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+ ## `arrivalAlign` — where navigation lands
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+
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+ When you _navigate_ (`goToPage`, `next`, `prev`, reset), the target page lands at
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+ the same place **at every zoom level** — landing is a policy, never a side effect
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+ of how zoomed in you happen to be. Per axis:
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+
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+ | Value | Landing |
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+ | ---------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | `'start'` | reading edge flush with the viewport edge (top / reading-start) — default |
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+ | `'center'` | page centered — the presentation feel |
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+ | `'end'` | far edge flush |
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+ | `0`–`1` | page center at this viewport fraction (`0.35` ≈ a browser find-bar) |
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+ | `'keep'` | this axis doesn't move at all |
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+
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+ Landings clamp against the document edges, so they are best-effort on the first
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+ and last pages — exactly like a browser.
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+
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+ One value deserves a second look: **`x: 'keep'`** — page forward without losing
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+ your horizontal position. Zoomed into the left column of a two-column paper,
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+ `next()` takes you to the left column of the next page. (It's the PDF
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+ `/XYZ null` semantic, as a default.)
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+
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+ Any single navigation can override the setting:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ stage.goToPage(12, { arrivalAlign: { y: 'center' } });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## `zoomAlign` — what focal-less zoom zooms around
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+
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+ Pinch and ctrl+wheel always zoom around the pointer — that is not configurable,
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+ because anything else feels broken. `zoomAlign` answers the remaining case:
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+ zooming with **no pointer position** — toolbar buttons, keyboard shortcuts,
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+ `zoomTo`, switching between fit modes.
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+
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+ Default `{ x: 'center', y: 'center' }`: the middle of what you see stays put and
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+ the view inflates around it. Set `y: 'start'` for top-stable zoom — the first
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+ visible line holds still while everything grows below it (the text-editor feel).
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+ Values: `'start' | 'center' | 'end' |` fraction.
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+
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+ ## `anchorAlign` — what survives a reframe
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+
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+ When the world reshapes under a passive camera — the container resizes, a page is
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+ rotated or deleted, the gap or spread changes — the Stage keeps you looking at
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+ what you were looking at. `anchorAlign` says **where in the viewport** that
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+ reference point lives: it is captured there before the change and restored there
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+ after.
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+
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+ Default `{ x: 'start', y: 'start' }` — the browser scroll model: the top of what
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+ you see is pinned, and growth or shrinkage happens below. This is why a container
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+ that mounts small and then expands doesn't shove the document downward: the top
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+ stays where it was and the extra height reveals more page.
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+
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+ Set `{ x: 'center', y: 'center' }` for canvas-style reframes: the middle is
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+ pinned and resizes balloon symmetrically (the Figma feel).
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+
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+ ## `viewRotation` — rotate the view, not the document
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+
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+ Adobe's "Rotate View": a quarter-turn applied to how **every page displays in
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+ this lens**, on top of each page's own `/Rotate`.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ stage.rotateView(90); // toolbar verb: one quarter-turn clockwise from here
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+ stage.setViewRotation(180); // absolute
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+ stage.viewRotation(); // 0 | 90 | 180 | 270
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+ stagePlugin({ viewRotation: 90 }); // or start rotated
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+ ```
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+
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+ Three properties define it:
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+
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+ - **Non-persistent.** Nothing is written to the PDF — no engine call, no
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+ registry revision. Saving the document saves what was loaded. The permanent
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+ per-page rotation is `plugin-page-edit`'s `rotateBy`/`setRotation`; keep the
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+ two on different buttons.
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+ - **Per lens.** It is a `StageSettings` field like `zoom` or `layout`, so the
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+ main viewer rotates while a thumbnail lens stays upright — or share one
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+ setting across lenses if your product wants them to agree.
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+ - **A reframe.** Changing it holds the `anchorAlign` point like any other
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+ scene change (the "rotate a page" row in the table above), and fit-modes
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+ re-resolve against the swapped footprint.
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+
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+ Annotation tools that place content with a reading orientation (stamp,
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+ free-text) counter-rotate against the **total** display rotation — `/Rotate` +
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+ `viewRotation` — via their `upright` option, so what the author places reads
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+ horizontally exactly as they see it.
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+
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+ ## Recipes
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+
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+ **Document reading** — the defaults. Configure nothing.
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+
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+ **Presentation / construction sheets** — every move keeps the current sheet
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+ centered; each arrival presents the sheet like a slide:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ stagePlugin({
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+ arrivalAlign: { x: 'center', y: 'center' },
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+ zoomAlign: { x: 'center', y: 'center' },
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+ anchorAlign: { x: 'center', y: 'center' },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Zoomed-in reading of scanned two-column papers** — hold the column while
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+ paging, land a comfortable third from the top:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ stagePlugin({ arrivalAlign: { x: 'keep', y: 0.35 } });
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+ ```
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+
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+ A "preset" is just an object you keep and pass — to `stagePlugin()` at setup or
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+ `stage.update()` at runtime. The plugin ships no named presets; that taxonomy
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+ belongs to your product.
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+
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+ ## The scroller contract — scrollbars, minimaps, "% read"
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+
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+ The Stage doubles as a **virtual scroll element**. `scrollMetrics()` projects
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+ the camera into the native DOM vocabulary — every field means exactly what it
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+ means on a `<div>`, in screen px:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ const m = stage.scrollMetrics();
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+ // m.scrollTop / m.scrollLeft — where you are
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+ // m.scrollHeight / m.scrollWidth — how much there is
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+ // m.clientHeight / m.clientWidth — how much you see
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+ // m.scrollableY / m.scrollableX — false = nothing to scroll (hide the bar)
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+
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+ stage.scrollTo({ top: 0 }); // Element.scrollTo semantics
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+ stage.scrollBy({ top: m.clientHeight * 0.9 }); // page down
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+ ```
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+
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+ That is the whole contract. A scrollbar thumb is
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+ `clientHeight / scrollHeight` of the track, positioned at
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+ `scrollTop / scrollHeight`; a reading-progress indicator is
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+ `scrollTop / (scrollHeight − clientHeight)`; a minimap is the same numbers
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+ drawn small. You never touch camera math.
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+
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+ The metrics are derived from the **same travel range the pan clamp uses**, so
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+ a scrollbar can never disagree with where panning actually stops:
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+
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+ - **Zoom** reshapes the range live — zoom in and the thumb shrinks, exactly
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+ like a longer document.
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+ - **Paged flow** scrolls the current item: the bar reflects one page (or
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+ spread), and hides when it fits.
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+ - **A fitting axis** reports `scrollable: false` with `scrollWidth ===
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+ clientWidth` — the native "no bar" condition, for free.
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+ - **RTL** stays physical: `scrollLeft` is the offset from the range's left
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+ edge, deliberately sidestepping the DOM's negative-`scrollLeft` behavior.
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+
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+ **Unbounded stages get the Figma scrollbar.** With `bounded: false` the range
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+ is the union of the content and your current view: pan off into empty canvas
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+ and `scrollHeight` grows, the thumb shrinking toward the edge — but dragging
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+ it to the other end always rides you back across the content. When everything
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+ is in view, both axes report unscrollable and the bars disappear.
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+
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+ `scrollTo`/`scrollBy` default to `behavior: 'instant'` (the DOM's `'auto'`);
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+ pass `'smooth'` for the camera tween. The `scrollBehavior` _setting_ is not
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+ consulted — it governs navigation verbs (`goToPage`, `next`), not scrolling.
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+
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+ ## What these settings never touch
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+
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+ - **Gestures.** Pan and pinch hold the pointer. Physics, not policy.
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+ - **Explicit arrivals.** `reveal(page, { rect, zoom, anchor })` — search hits,
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+ outline clicks, PDF destinations — carries its own anchor and always beats the
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+ settings. Bare `reveal(page)` stays minimal-movement: it scrolls only as far as
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+ needed to make the page visible, and not a pixel further.
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+ - **Saved viewpoints.** `goToPage(i, { viewpoint })` restores exactly what was
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+ captured.