Per https://github.com/photonstorm/phaser/issues/1457 the `sow` function
terminates too early on certain false-y values including 0 (and possibly
"").
This changes that, so that 1) only `undefined` and `null` will terminate
the seed sequence processing (this is to maximize backwards compatibility)
and 2) the `length` of the array is honored.
The documentation also reflects the old (and new/altered) behavior.
This is very minor breaking change; hopefully such is mitigated with
leaving in the null/undefined termination.
- This change uses a secondary canvas and rectangle clearing instead of a
'copy' composition on the same canvas. This should hopefully address
the flickering issue in Safari and Safari Mobile
- While not ideal this fixes most (if not all) of the ScaleManager issue
pointed out in #1400. This issue should be addressed later. As of now,
as an interim fix, this avoids the reported issue entirely (or at least
I have not been able to reproduce it), as well as assorted artifacts
when resizign a window while scaling.
- The is is the 2.1 behavior: In certain cases this can result in the
right or bottom of the Game being cut-off slightly (the width of a
scrollbar) instead of scaled, which is why it was originally changed.
- Clarified proper usage of `pageAlignVertically` and add note about 2.2
change and how to obtain 2.1 behavior.
- Removed the `@readonly` status of the `parentIsWindow` and `parentNode`;
these can be updated in a controlled manner.
- Added intra-hyperlinks
- Updated some ancillary documentation
The link in the Game Object drop-down was refered to a non-exisnant type.
This also changes it from "Emitter" to "Particle Emiter" for clarity of
intent with Particles.
The click trampoline added for IE prevents Chrome for Android from being
able to launch Full Screen mode with the default parameters for
`ScaleManger#startFullScreen`. (The desktop version of Chrome is not
affected.)
This fix adds an additional compatibility settings (`clickTrampoline`)
that can be used to configure when such is used. By default the
'when-not-mouse' mode is only enabled for Desktop browsers, where the
primary input is ubquitously a mouse.
There are no known breaking compatibility changes - the Full Screen should
be initiatable in Chrome for Android as it was in 2.1.x. The default
Android browser does not support Full Screen.