- Introduce ASLayoutNode and its subclasses.
- ASDisplayNode measures its ASLayoutNode and cache the result (ASLayout). Calculated size and position of each subnode can be retrieved from the calculated layout.
- Custom nodes need to override -layoutNodeThatFits:(CGSize) instead of -calculateSizeThatFits:(CGSize).
- Custom nodes do not need to layout its subnodes (in -layout:) anymore. ASDisplayNode can handle the job most of the time, by walking through its layout tree.
- ASCompositeNode is used to embed (display) subnodes to a node's layout. That way, each subnode will also be measured while the parent node is measuring. And the parent node knows where its subnodes are within its layout.
Closes#99. This is a quick sketch -- room for improvement includes
considering a less-questionable class name, potentially exposing
additional UIScrollView functionality directly on the node, and using it
in a sample project.
This is a simplistic, NSURLSession-based downloader object that
implements ASImageDownloaderProtocol and can be used with
ASMultiplexImageNode and ASNetworkImageNode.
(Closes#115. NSURLSession should suffice for most usecases, and this
code should provide a good jumping-off point for a more-complex
implementation.)
Initial open-source release of ASMultiplexImageNode. Documentation and
example code forthcoming.
Note: ASMultiplexImageNode requires Xcode 6 to compile. Tests are now
compiled against the iOS 8 SDK and run on iOS 7.1 and iOS 8.
ASImageNode and ASHighlightOverlayLayer were both using
[[UIScreen mainScreen] scale] directly. Bad. No cookie. Use
ASDisplayNodeScreenScale() instead.
(Also, regenerate Xcode project with Xcode 6 and current CocoaPods.)
Introduce `ASTableView`, a UITableView subclass that uses `ASCellNode`
instead of UITableViewCell. Add working range support via
`ASRangeController`, which observes the visible range, maintains a
working range, and handles most ASDK machinery. ASRangeController is
loosely-enough coupled that it should be easily adapted to
UICollectionView if that's desired in the future.
Notable considerations in the ASRangeController architecture:
* There's no sense rewriting UITableView -- the real win comes from
using nodes instead of UITableViewCells (easily parallelisable
computation, large number of cells vs. few table views, etc.). So,
use a UITableView with empty cells, using UITableViewCell's
contentView as a host for arbitrary node hierarchies.
* Instead of lazy-loading cells the instant they're needed by
UITableView, load them in advance. Preload a substantial number of
nodes in the direction of scroll, as well as a small buffer in the
other direction.
* Maintain compatibility with UITableView's API, with one primary change
-- consumer code yields configured ASCellNodes, not UITableViewCells.
* Don't use -tableView:heightForRowAtIndexPath:. Nodes already compute
their preferred sizes and cache results for use at layout-time, so
ASTableView uses their calculatedSizes directly.
* Corollary: ASTableView is only aware of nodes that have been sized.
This means that, if a cell appears onscreen, it has layout data and
can display a "realistic placeholder", e.g. by making its subnodes'
background colour grey.
Other improvements:
* Remove dead references and update headers (fixes#7, #20).
* Rename `-[ASDisplayNode sizeToFit:]` to `-measure:` and fix
`constrainedSizeForCalulatedSize` typo (fixes#15).
* Rename `-willAppear` and `-didDisappear` to `-willEnterHierarchy` and
`-didExitHierarchy`. Remove `-willDisappear` -- it was redundant, and
there was no counterpart `-didAppear`.
* Rename `viewLoaded` to `nodeLoaded`.
