https://bz.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=63541
--- Comment #1 from [email protected] --- As for the possible fix: I could wrap the mentioned block of code in a conditional statement with condition xfrm.isOffSet(), but it seems that xfrm is also used from other places, and I am not sure how to interpret a shape like this conceptually. I could not even reproduce it from an editor, but by manually inserting the following shape into slide1.xml: <p:sp> <p:nvSpPr> <p:cNvPr id="119" name="Invalid shape"/> <p:cNvSpPr/> <p:nvPr/> </p:nvSpPr> <p:spPr> <a:xfrm/> <a:custGeom> <a:avLst/> <a:gdLst/> <a:ahLst/> <a:cxnLst/> <a:rect l="l" t="t" r="r" b="b"/> <a:pathLst> <a:path/> </a:pathLst> </a:custGeom> <a:solidFill/> <a:ln> <a:solidFill/> <a:prstDash/> </a:ln> </p:spPr> <p:txBody> <a:bodyPr rtlCol="0" anchor="ctr"/> <a:lstStyle/> <a:p> <a:pPr algn="ctr"/> <a:endParaRPr lang="en-US" altLang="zh-CN"/> </a:p> </p:txBody> </p:sp> Is this valid at all? It seems that other tools can handle it. Is there a better solution than explicitly checking for the presence of offset everywhere where we use it? -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
