The change in #2098 made it so a feature's geometry could be undefined. This is consistent with the return type for the getGeometry method. Where calling code needs to ensure that it has a geometry instance, it can use instanceof, goog.isDefAndNotNull(), or test for a truthy value.
This change adds a stability value to the api annotation, with
'experimental' as default value.
enum, typedef and event annotations are never exportable, but
api annotations are needed there to make them appear in the
docs.
Nested typedefs are no longer inlined recursively, because the
resulting tables get too wide with the current template.
This commit simplifies the exports.js plugin so it only relies
on the stability notes to generate the documentation, which
completely decouples it from the exportable API.
As a rule of thumb, whenever something has an 'api' annotation,
it should also have a 'stability' annotation. A more verbose
documentation of ol3 specific annotation usage is available in
the new 'apidoc/readme.md' file.
This commit also modifies all source files to implement these
usage suggestions.
When we have only a single point, we want to make sure it gets added (fixes#1821).
Because this code doesn't differentiate coordinates that are part of a linestring or linearring from those that are independent points, we always add the first segment (or pair of points). In addition, coordinates for segments are appended whenever they represent a change in relationship with respect to the extent. This keeps the code simpler for handling fills and properly capturing intersection points for linestrings. This could be modified to save a few extra coordinates, but it provides for simpler code at a very minimal cost.
Segments that intersect the replay group's extent are drawn. Any segment that represents a change in coordinate-extent relationship is drawn. This maintains the left/right relationship (or cross product) between points in the rendered extent and every rendered segment.
Still left undone: clip the replay group's rendering to the max extent.