With this change, application developers are able to define styles that
render a different geometry than the feature geometry. This can e.g. be
used to render an interior point of a polygon instead of the polygon, or
to render symbols like arrows along lines.
This change adds setters for symbolizer properties. In addition, it
introduces a mutable flag on all styles. By default, this is set to
true. ol.style.createStyleFunction sets it to false for all static
styles.
The new setters assert that the mutable flag is true, so whenever an
application tries to set a symbolizer property on a style that was
assigned to a vector layer or feature overlay, the assertion will fail.
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 a style has no rules, the "else" symbolizers apply. When a style has rules and none of them apply to the given feature, the "else" symbolizers apply. Note that this is different than default symbolizer properties that might be merged into all symbolizers (as in OL2) - I don't think we should support that.
