During the small period of time when a player is created but has no root movie, a temporary empty movie is installed with an assumed stage size and framerate of 550x400@12fps. This is Flash default for new projects, so it seemed appropriate. User ActionScript cannot see these values, and I'm not even sure JavaScript can, either.
Don't override set_matrix and set_x for TextFields, and leave the
bounds intact.
TODO: There are still some wrapping issues in the tests, but
this allows the simple case of single-line texts to render
correctly.
This implementation has a few bugs which appear to have something to do with alignment. It's not only justify, but justify is the only test that's flagged as failing.
If you look at the margins test, you'll see what I mean: right-aligned and justified text doesn't quite make it to the right edge of the box even though it should. I'm not sure why.
This also restricts text rounding further: `measure` now only rounds when wrapping text, since Flash Player appears to account for fractional pixels in all other cases.
`EditText` supports two different forms of leading:
1. Font-provided leading, specified relative to the EM square and scaled with font size
2. User-specificed leading, specified in pixels
Notably, the former appears to apply to the first line in the text and pushes it down. This showed up in the `edittext_font_size` test, and according to that test result the leading is rounded *up* to the nearest pixel, plus one.
That last bit seems possibly wrong and is subject to further change, but it matches the tests at multiple scales.
Certain text routines calculate text on the pixel grid, despite the fact that Flash ordinarily works in twips. There is probably a reason for this - my guess is to keep text wrapping stable across multiple pixel densities (e.g. low-res screens plus high-res print).
This fixes spaces at the start of text spans not being rendered, but also breaks center-align.
I also broke the font tests, so I had to rewrite them, which makes me question their value.
These tests depend on the particulars of our default device font, Noto Sans. If this test proves to be fragile we may need to create a testing font with a locked width and kerning table...
This involves a new struct called a `FontDescriptor` which is generated whenever a font is registered and used to index the font in the library. When a font is requested, it goes through the descriptor system to get found.
Embed an SWF version of Noto Sans (core/assets/*) into the player.
The player will load this font and use it to render device text.
This is a quicky implementation to get dynamic device text
rendering.
Nathan Adams