This allows to build list like
```
List::new(["Item 1", "Item 2"])
```
BREAKING CHANGE: `List::new` parameter type changed from `Into<Vec<ListItem<'a>>>`
to `IntoIterator<Item = Into<ListItem<'a>>>`
This prevents creating a table that doesn't actually render anything.
Fixes: https://github.com/ratatui-org/ratatui/issues/537
BREAKING CHANGE: Table::new() now takes an additional widths parameter.
Previously the default highlight_style was set to `Style::default()`,
which meant that the highlight style was the same as the normal style.
This change sets the default highlight_style to reversed text.
BREAKING CHANGE: The `Tab` widget now renders the highlight style as
reversed text by default. This can be changed by setting the
`highlight_style` field of the `Tab` widget.
Adds a convenience function to create a layout with a direction and a
list of constraints which are the most common parameters that would be
generally configured using the builder pattern. The constraints can be
passed in as any iterator of constraints.
```rust
let layout = Layout::new(Direction::Horizontal, [
Constraint::Percentage(50),
Constraint::Percentage(50),
]);
```
BREAKING CHANGE:
Layout::new() now takes a direction and a list of constraints instead of
no arguments. This is a breaking change because it changes the signature
of the function. Layout::new() is also no longer const because it takes
an iterator of constraints.
This allows passing an array, slice or Vec of constraints, which is more
ergonomic than requiring this to always be a slice.
The following calls now all succeed:
```rust
Table::new(rows).widths([Constraint::Length(5), Constraint::Length(5)]);
Table::new(rows).widths(&[Constraint::Length(5), Constraint::Length(5)]);
// widths could also be computed at runtime
let widths = vec![Constraint::Length(5), Constraint::Length(5)];
Table::new(rows).widths(widths.clone());
Table::new(rows).widths(&widths);
```
