- Added support for CPDateFormatter in Foundation
- Added support for CPTimeZone in Foundation
- Added support fo CPDateFormatter in nib2cib
Test app in Tests/Manual/CPDateFormatter
UnitTest in Tests/Foundation/CPTimeZoneTest.j
UnitTest in Tests/Foundation/CPDateFormatterTest.j
Previously, Cappuccino was using preprocessor macros internally for the CGPoint/Size/Rect/Inset/Affine functions, as well as for CPRange. These macros had the same name as the corresponding function, but began with _. The functions were actually defined using the macros.
The motivation behind using macros was to increase performance by reducing function calls. However, there were a number of problems with this approach:
- There was an artificial dichotomy between _CG macros and the corresponding CG functions. We never completely replaced CG function calls with _CG macros. In fact, they were often mixed up in the same file. There was an extra burden on the programmer to remember to use the macro instead of the function.
- If a method call was passed as an argument to a macro, performance could actually be significantly *worse* than a function call. For example, _CGGetRectMakeCopy([view frame]) would expand to `{ origin:{ x:[view frame].origin.x, y:[view frame].origin.y }, size:{ width:[view frame].size.width, height:[view frame].size.height } }`. So instead of a single objj_msgSend and a single simple function call, we ended up with 4 objj_msgSend calls, which are way more expensive than simple function calls.
- Because of this expansion problem, to use macros efficiently required us to remember to use variables for all macro parameters. This didn't happen, and shouldn't have to happen.
- Finally, with modern Javascript engines, function call overhead is so small that it really isn't worth using the macros.
This commit eliminates the _CGGeometry, CGAffineTransformation and CPRange macros and replaces them with function calls.
BREAKING CHANGE:
The macros are no longer available. They could only be used with compiled code, but if there is any user code that used them, they will have to be replaced with the corresponding functions.
- Cover the formatting of @"" to nil.
- Check error messages by reference.
- Check output values.
- use @ref() instead of hand coded AT_REF.
Refs #1829.
Previously, minimum and maximum were not supported in CPNumberFormatter.
This commit adds support for these in IB and via code. Updated unit tests included.
Fixes#1829
Without this fix, CPDecimal will return NaN for numbers that have leading zeros, e.g., 0123.
This fix changes the matching regex to allow leading zeros to pass. This is then converted to a proper number later on, e.g., "0123" => 123. This is in line with Cocoa behaviour.
This commit also includes updated unit tests.
Array literals look like `@[a, b, c]`.
This syntax is supported for completeness and source compatibility, but are not terribly useful since standard JavaScript arrays are toll-free bridged to CPArray.
Array literals could be handy if you're replacing CPArray with your own implementation.
Contrary to what the previous documentation said, removeObjectIdenticalTo: should remove all instances of the argument from the receiver, not just the first one.
mutableArrayValueForKey: … removeObjectsInArray should remove all instances of the found objects. Without this fix, only the first instance was removed.
Without this fix, KVCArray could try to remove an out of bounds index at CPNotFound from its target array.
This fix makes it so that only found objects are removed.
Without this fix, CPNumberFormatter didn't format negative values well. E.g. with thousands separators on it could generate, "-,999.00".
This fix generally improves handling of negative numbers by CPNumberFormatter.
Without this check, an index set could be initialised with NaN which would later lead to an infinite loop when enumerating the index set.
This error makes the error early and explicit.
Alexander Ljungberg
Aparajita Fishman
Antoine Mercadal
Martin Carlberg
Alexandre Wilhelm
Tim Lewis
Andrew HankinsonandAparajita Fishman
aparajita
cacaodev
Stephen Ierodiaconou
Aparajita Fishman