Using Objective-C attributes, in this case `unavailable`, we can hide
unsupported APIs at compile time instead of detecting and warn about it
at runtime with a set of asserts.
These conditions already had assertions, but at runtime, an insufficiently tested and incorrect ASLayoutSpec could
generate values that cause UIKit to enter an infinite loop (e.g. inside of UICollectionView layout validation).
- -layoutSpecThatFits: must return an ASLayoutSpec.
- Move ASDisplayNode's -measureWithSizeRange: redeclaration to ASDisplayNode.h.
- Rename ASStackLayoutChild.h to ASStackLayoutDefines.h.
- Rename ASStaticLayoutSpecDimension.h to ASRelativeSize.h.
- Don't import ASLayout.h in other headers to prevent circular inclusions.
- Explain use cases of ASLayout's initializers.
- Clean up ASInternalHelpers.h.
- constrainedSizeForCalculatedLayout is of type ASSizeRange.
- calculatedLayout is better explained.
- Since ASLayout is cached and reused, its position property is mutable.
- Both ASDisplayNode and ASLayoutNode conforms to this protocol.
- ASDisplayNode can be embeded directly into layout graph.
- Eliminate ASCompositeNode.
- Fix ASStaticSizeDisplayNode not recpect min constrained size.
- Updated tests.
- The code is forked from LayoutComponents in ComponentKit.
- Public interfaces are modified to be strictly Objective-C. As a result, users are not forced to switch to Objective-C++, the linker can happily compile and Swift fans can continue using the mighty ASDK.
