* pointerN are aliases to backed pointers[N-1] array. This simplifies (and increases the efficiency of) looping through all the pointers when applicable; also eliminates pointer-existance checks Removes various hard-coded limits (added MAX_POINTERS); changed maxPointers default
* Removed some special-casing from cases where it did not matter
* Removed === false/true, == usage for consistency, changed missing value check to typeof, etc.
* Updated documentation for specificty; added @public\@protected
* @deprecated currentPointers due to odd set pattern; totalCurrentPointers is more appropriate.
(thanks @pnstickne #1283)
- `pointerN` are aliases to backed `pointers[N-1]` array.
This simplifies (and increases the efficiency of) looping through all the pointers when applicable; also eliminates pointer-existance checks
Removes various hard-coded limits (added MAX_POINTERS); changed `maxPointers` default
- Removed some special-casing from cases where it did not matter
- Removed `=== false/true`, `==` usage for consistency, changed missing value check to `typeof`, etc.
- Updated documentation for specificty; added `@public\@protected`
- `@deprecated` currentPointers due to odd set pattern; `totalCurrentPointers` is more appropriate.
- This is needed to support Fullscreen on IE11 because IE only trusts 'click' events for this operation; click trampolines as a general solution, although they are only required in some "special" cases.
- Added prefixed event handlers for IE; it still doesn't work in IE, but that is for other reasons
- Added monitoring of the fullscreenerror event, exposed as a fullScreenFailed signal
- Added `supportsFullScreen` a read-only flag that indicates that this ScaleManager even attempts to support such
- Specific bug fixes (example)
- Scale modes can now be set independently
- Switching between fullscreen and normal correctly restores modes
- Alignment does not incorrectly offset in fullscreen mode
- Changing scale/alignment promptly refreshes layout
- `isFullScreen` returns a boolean, as it should
- Faster parent checks (if required)
- NO_SCALE should not not scale (vs previous behavior of having no behavior)
- Correct usage of scaleMode depending on mode
- Removed / unified code-paths, which helped address several issues
- fullScreenTarget adjustment/restoration is less brutal
- Updated documentation
- pageAlign* works as alignment on the containing element. It should still work were it worked before (so this is not a breaking change) as well as being more universal.
- Added @protected and @private attributes
- Some methods were (implicitly) @public even though using them out of context is invalid
- API Breaking:
- Renamed some INTERNAL/@private methods
- Should only affect methods that were not valid/sane to use publically
- Event callbacks (ie. checkResize changed to resizeWindow) renamed for meaning
- Changed some INTERNAL semantics to better align with usage
- eg. `check*` methods separated from response-to-check
Polygon.area is now only calculated when the Polygon points list is modified, rather than on every call.
Phaser.Polygon can now accept the points list in a variety of formats: Arrays of Points, numbers, objects with public x/y properties or any combination of, or as a parameter list (thanks @pnstickne for the original implementation #1267)
Polygon.contains now correctly calculates the result (thanks @pnstickne @BurnedToast #1267)
- Added `enabled` getter; this resets the key (soft) and then disables they key
- Added `_enabled` property and updated internal usage
- Updated document for `reset`.
- backgroundColor now uses valueToColor which supports hex strings, web/rgba strings, and hex numbers.
- valueToColor normalizes across hexToColor/webToColor/getRGB; see comments
- hexToColor now documents the prefix being optional and allows the `0x` prefix.
- webToColor now exctracts an alpha channel if present - as a slight misfeature it will also accept `rgb(..,a)`.
In function override Phaser.Text.prototype.updateText(), don't include this.context.lineWidth in width calculation as it's already incorporated by this.style.strokeThickness.
Particle.Emitter.explode (or `Emitter.start` with the `explode` parameter set to `true`) will immediately emit the required quantity of particles and not delay until the next frame to do so. This means you can re-use a single emitter across multiple places in your game that require explode-style emissions, just by adjusting the `emitter.x` and `emitter.y` properties before calling explode (thanks Insanehero)
