As in MapKit, a two-finger tap should be interpreted as a secondary click to open the context menu, if applicable. It should not zoom out; rather, a double-tap on a mouse should zoom out (“smart magnification”).
Renamed MGLStyleCurrentVersion to MGLStyleDefaultVersion to emphasize the constant’s role as an indicator of the default version used by SDK classes, which may be behind depending on release schedules. In the documentation for each style URL method, include the actual version number instead of the constant. In unit tests, verify that this documentation is in sync with the constant.
Link each style URL method’s documentation to a forthcoming webpage on mapbox.com that describes the style in rich detail.
Updated default styles from v8 to v9. Deprecated the MGLMapView class methods in favor of new methods that take a version parameter. Deprecated Emerald outright in favor of Outdoors. Replaced usage of the unversioned MGLStyle methods with the corresponding versioned methods and MGLStyleCurrentVersion to ensure consistency.
Expanded MGLStyle unit tests to also assert that MGLStyle has the right number of style URL methods and that they’re all public. Linked the OS X SDK unit test bundle to libmbgl-core.a. Removed an unnecessary dependency on osxapp.
Replaced Emerald with Outdoors in iosapp and osxapp.
Fixes the iOS and OS X side of #4577 and #4702.
Corrected the English override strings for the map view’s accessibility value. Prior to this change, the accessibility value would say “0 annotation” instead of “0 annotations” for some reason.
The zoom level in the map view’s accessibility value is off by two.
Link to the libKIF.a in the shared build products directory instead of at a nonexistent, hard-coded path. Fixed a compilation error in the KIF tests caused by importing a project-internal header even after the KIF project was moved out of the test project. Updated accessibility labels.
'<@(foo_ldflags)' typically includes -lbar arguments that the static libs depend on, and order matters for ld.
The build was previously working merely by lucky ordering.