The only feature on the temporary layer is now the
vertexFeature, and the temporary layer's style is dynamically
changed to the style of the layer whose segment is being edited
(the topmost layer if more than one segment are being edited).
With this simplification, we can also put all segments on a
single RTree. Finally, we no longer rely on structures set on
layers - all we need is now on the instance itself.
This refactoring also changes the way we define layers to
participate in modification - by using an array or a filter
function, or assuming all layers if no layers property is set.
The RTree cannot work with NaN coordinates. So instead of
preparing a vertexFeature before we know a coordinate, we now
lazily create the vertexFeature.
In combination with the additional squaredDistanceToSegment
check we can ensure that a future vertex is only created on one
segment per feature, and only on the segment that it appears on.
This change also renames the misleading dragVertices_ member to
dragSegments_.
This is a first draft. The way geometry changes are handled for
now is a bit clumsy. Both updating the feature cache RTree and
making the layer aware of feature and geometry changes could be
handled in a smarter way if these changes would be made through
the layer instead of directly on the geometry or feature.
The tests revealed that polygons can be drawn with counter-clockwise exterior ring order. In the polygon constructor, we enforce clockwise winding for exterior rings. So after drawing, we pass polygon coordinates back to the constructor before adding feature to the target layer.
This allows us to cast single-part geometries to multi-part types before adding features to the target layer. This doesn't yet allow for drawing multi-part geometries with multiple parts. That can be handled separately.
Our geometries are mutable, so they can be modified without
creating garbage by changing coordinates in place and calling
setGeometry afterwards. But this also means that we need to
create a deep clone of the coordinates.
