- [osx] set -fvisibility-inlines-hidden in gyp/common.gypi to silence
mismatched visibility linker warnings
- [linux] set cxx_host in GYP_FLAGS to set -fabi-version=0 on gcc builds
to use clang-built mason binaries
- [ios] update symbol visibility for iOS tests
- [ios] link libgeojsonvt.a in iOS tests xcodeproj
- add libgeojsonvt.a to General -> Linked Frameworks and Libraries
- add mason_packages (recursive) to Build Settings -> Library Search Path
- [ios] add libuv and geojsonvt first in iOS libtool smush to ensure symbols
are found by later compilation units where they are undefined
Moved mbgl::util::default_styles to a more appropriate location, where iOS platform code can also find it. Moved -[MGLMapView bundledStyleURLs] (which is now deprecated) and the style switcher in iosapp to default_styles.
Added a collection of convenience methods for getting style URLs. It makes little sense to layer an enum atop this, as MapKit does, because MGLMapView styles aren’t limited to this set. A good analogy is UIColor. This also makes for a good entry point for future runtime styling APIs.
Introduced independent constants for each default style, because it’s more common to need access to a particular style than to iterate over them. This fact is apparent in the MGLStyle class, which now uses macros and assertions to ensure that it’s kept up-to-date with changes in default_styles.
/ref #1462
Cellular carrier name and connectivity level will now only be sent if
the developer independently chooses to link the CoreTelephony framework
in their app.
- Allow node bindings to be built if git submodules cannot be checked out
- Made geojsonvt a mason package instead of a git submodule
- Use globally installed mason if it cannot be checked out via git submodules
Plumbed camera options all the way through to MGLMapView. Added a method that lets you specify a direction in addition to center point and zoom level.
Added Map::jumpTo() for parity with mapbox-gl-js. Replaced usage of Map::setLatLng() and Map::setLatLngZoom() with Map::jumpTo() or Map::easeTo() within MGLMapView. Replaced MGLMapView.pitch with MGLMapCamera for setting all supported degrees of freedom simultaneously. Simultaneously move and rotate with course.
Support customizable timing functions on iOS.
iosapp now persists an archived MGLMapCamera instead of separate viewpoint properties and also synchronizes user defaults on termination. This change implements persistence entirely in Objective-C, eliminating the use of the Objective-C++ implementation.
Fixes#1643, fixes#1834. Ref #1581.
Added a bunch of functions to work with MGLCoordinateBounds in a separate header analogous to MKGeometry.h. Added resolution-independent tests for common fit to bounds scenarios.
The singleton `MGLAccountManager` wants to be the sole arbiter of the access token, but each instance of `mbgl::Map` (`mbgl::DefaultFileSource` in #1607) has its own copy of the access token. Now `MGLMapView` observes for changes to the `MGLAccountManager`’s access token and synchronizes `mbgl::Map` with it.
`-pauseMetricsCollection` and `-resumeMetricsCollection` were originally introduced to mitigate concerns around battery usage, but `MGLMapboxEvents` has since evolved to tread much lighter on the battery. There’s no longer any need for the client to call these methods directly. The iOS test project now includes MGLMapboxEvents.h explicitly to avoid having to package a header that will go unused.
A typo in a selector literal meant that `-[MGLMapViewDelegate mapViewDidFailLoadingMap:withError:]` would never be sent to delegates even if `MGLMapView` had called it. Along for the ride, create a proper `NSError` to pass into that callback, and an error domain for that error.
The shared `MGLMapboxEvents` now owns the only instance of `MGLMetricsLocationManager`. It also owns a `MGLMapboxEventsData` object, to which all user-specific data has been relegated. This object can be built up and torn down on the fly, whenever the opt-out preference is toggled. `MGLMapboxEvents` has also given up knowledge of the access token and now queries `MGLAccountManager` for that information, which `MGLMapView` keeps up-to-date.
this will make it easier to add more targets to iOS builds in the future. It'll also help by having Xcode files named after the platform they're for, so it's easier to distinguish windows
previously, we used multiple different projects for various targets (app, test, render) that overwrote each other, so it was impossible to have one project to build them all, one project to compile them, one project to run them all and in the darkness bind them
