This updates ESLint and our shared eslint-config-openlayers to use Prettier. Most formatting changes were automatically applied with this:
npm run lint -- --fix
A few manual changes were required:
* In `examples/offscreen-canvas.js`, the `//eslint-disable-line` comment needed to be moved to the appropriate line to disable the error about the `'worker-loader!./offscreen-canvas.worker.js'` import.
* In `examples/webpack/exapmle-builder.js`, spaces could not be added after a couple `function`s for some reason. While editing this, I reworked `ExampleBuilder` to be a class.
* In `src/ol/format/WMSGetFeatureInfo.js`, the `// @ts-ignore` comment needed to be moved down one line so it applied to the `parsersNS` argument.
Various references were kept, preventing the layer and underlying
renderer and webgl context to be garbage collected.
Also, the Helper was simplified because it turns out deleting manually
all Webgl objects is useless: these objects will be released when
the context is garbage collected anyway.
Note: this touches the Layer and BaseLayer classes, as the following were
preventing the layer from being garbage collected:
* layer reference in the `state_` object in BaseLayer
* dangling listener for source change in Layer
Now most attributes will be custom ones defined by the user of the renderer.
The hit detection is broken for now and still has to be fixed.
Also it is not possible anymore to give a texture to the renderer,
this will have to be fixed as well.
The worker currently works by receiving GENERATE_BUFFERS messages and
will send back the same kind of message, with the generated buffers
attached. All properties of the original message are kept, so that
when a GENERATE_BUFFERS message comes back to the main thread it
is possible to know what and how the buffers where generated.
This is typically used for the `projectionTransform` matrix, and
will also be necessary when working with tiles.
The base webgl renderer module now has two types of utilities:
* `writeXFeatureInstructions` will write a series of values in a given
typed array, which represent how a given feature will be rendered; for points,
this means position, size, color, etc.
* `writeXFeatureToBuffers` will fill up the given index & vertex buffers
with values based on the provided render instructions
As such, the logic for rendering features is:
user-input style > instructions array >(*) index/vertex buffers > draw
(*) this transformation is intended to be done on a worker.
