Added a new Cocoa Touch dynamic framework target and Cocoa Touch static library target to the main iOS Xcode project. The targets are based on the templates provided by Xcode. They contain headers and source files in the darwin/ and ios/ subdirectories. Headers are explicitly marked public or project-internal instead of implicitly by subdirectory.
The SDK targets have a few dependencies that are managed by mason. Transform the config.gypi generated by configure into an .xcconfig file that Xcode uses to fill in compiler and linker flags.
Removed the iossdk target from platform.gypi and pared down the platform-lib target. make iproj opens the overall Xcode workspace instead of just the core project.
Resolved some warnings that are only now appearing because we’re using the standard warning and error flags instead of the pedantic and somewhat inappropriate flags that were forced by the gyp configuration files. Removed a console message informing developers of a long-ago deleted delegate method; the message was triggering a “selector not found” warning. Conditionalized some deprecated symbol usage that’s still needed for the static framework but not the dynamic framework, due to differing minimum deployment targets.
Added a build phase to the static library target that copies headers for use with the static library itself. This would allow us to potentially include a header in the dynamic framework but not the static library and vice-versa.
Updated the changelog to note that unused SVG files have been removed from the distribution.
Entering user tracking mode at launch now zooms in and shows the user dot or user puck. The user dot’s heading indicator now points in the correct direction during the animation to the initial location. Course changes are reflected immediately even in the absence of location changes.
Fixes#1145.
When a targetCoordinate is specified in course tracking mode, the map automatically resizes the viewport to show both the user puck and the target, one at the top and the other at the bottom. The user puck now rotates its arrow in the course direction, no longer assuming that the viewport is facing the same way as the course.
Renamed -metersPerPixelAtLatitude: to -metersPerPointAtLatitude:, leaving the old name as a deprecated alias. In Cocoa Touch terminology, “point” is the visual unit backed by pixels.