From 29a8efab26dfbdbe9b30b3913d397329be5edb95 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: =?UTF-8?q?Minh=20Nguye=CC=82=CC=83n?= Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2018 05:13:08 -0700 Subject: [ios, macos] Renamed MGLRasterSource to MGLRasterTileSource Also updated various source class listings to reflect the addition of image and raster DEM sources. --- platform/darwin/scripts/style-spec-overrides-v8.json | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) (limited to 'platform/darwin/scripts') diff --git a/platform/darwin/scripts/style-spec-overrides-v8.json b/platform/darwin/scripts/style-spec-overrides-v8.json index b0c50a06f8..be50be4e1a 100644 --- a/platform/darwin/scripts/style-spec-overrides-v8.json +++ b/platform/darwin/scripts/style-spec-overrides-v8.json @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "doc": "An `MGLHeatmapStyleLayer` is a style layer that renders a heatmap.\n\nA heatmap visualizes the spatial distribution of a large, dense set of point data, using color to avoid cluttering the map with individual points at low zoom levels. The points are weighted by an attribute you specify. Use a heatmap style layer in conjunction with point or point collection features in vector tiles loaded by an `MGLVectorSource` object or `MGLPointAnnotation`, `MGLPointFeature`, `MGLPointCollection`, or `MGLPointCollectionFeature` instances in an `MGLShapeSource` object.\n\nConsider accompanying a heatmap style layer with an `MGLCircleStyleLayer` or `MGLSymbolStyleLayer` at high zoom levels. If you are unsure whether the point data in an `MGLShapeSource` is dense enough to warrant a heatmap, you can alternatively cluster the source using the `MGLShapeSourceOptionClustered` option and render the data using an `MGLCircleStyleLayer` or `MGLSymbolStyleLayer`." }, "raster": { - "doc": "An `MGLRasterStyleLayer` is a style layer that renders georeferenced raster imagery on the map, especially raster tiles.\n\nUse a raster style layer to configure the color parameters of raster tiles loaded by an `MGLRasterSource` object or raster images loaded by an `MGLImageSource` object. For example, you could use a raster style layer to render Mapbox Satellite imagery, a raster tile set uploaded to Mapbox Studio, or a raster map authored in TileMill, the classic Mapbox Editor, or Mapbox Studio Classic.\n\nRaster images may also be used as icons or patterns in a style layer. To register an image for use as an icon or pattern, use the `-[MGLStyle setImage:forName:]` method. To configure a point annotation’s image, use the `MGLAnnotationImage` class." + "doc": "An `MGLRasterStyleLayer` is a style layer that renders georeferenced raster imagery on the map, especially raster tiles.\n\nUse a raster style layer to configure the color parameters of raster tiles loaded by an `MGLRasterTileSource` object or raster images loaded by an `MGLImageSource` object. For example, you could use a raster style layer to render Mapbox Satellite imagery, a raster tile set uploaded to Mapbox Studio, or a raster map authored in TileMill, the classic Mapbox Editor, or Mapbox Studio Classic.\n\nRaster images may also be used as icons or patterns in a style layer. To register an image for use as an icon or pattern, use the `-[MGLStyle setImage:forName:]` method. To configure a point annotation’s image, use the `MGLAnnotationImage` class." }, "hillshade": { "doc": "An `MGLHillshadeStyleLayer` is a style layer that renders raster digital elevation model (DEM) tiles on the map.\n\nUse a hillshade style layer to configure the color parameters of raster tiles loaded by an `MGLRasterDEMSource` object. For example, you could use a hillshade style layer to render Mapbox Terrain-RGB data.\n\nTo display posterized hillshading based on vector shapes, as with the Mapbox Terrain source, use an `MGLVectorSource` object in conjunction with several `MGLFillStyleLayer` objects." -- cgit v1.2.1