* chore: move functions from utils to more specific files
* chore: use new names for utils functions
* chore: run clang-format
* chore: add deprecation warnings back to utils.js
Our files are up to a decade old, and have churned so much, that the initial author of the file no longer has much meaning.
Furthermore, this will encourage developers to post to the developer group, rather than emailing Googlers (usually me) directly.
* Add annotations to files under core/events
* Add annotations to files under core/interfaces
* Add annotations to files under core/keyboard_nav
* Add annotations to files under core/renderers
* Add annotations to files under core/serialization
* Add annotations to files under core/theme
* Add annotations to files under core/toolbox
* Add annotations to files under core/utils
* Add annotations to files under core
An upcoming change to emit private properties in Google's internal version of
https://github.com/angular/clutz will otherwise break any
TypeScript depending on these types. This is because TypeScript errors
on overriding protected with private (Closure Compiler does not).
* Update logic for field default values.
* Fix bugs
* Use contant for default value.
* Fix FieldColour
* Update field number tests.
* Update field angle test.
* Minor update.
* Update field checkbox test.
* Undo enabling logging
* Remove only.
* Update field colour test.
* Update invalid test cases for field colour
* Update field label tests
* Update field textinput test.
* Minor cleanup
* Make lint happy.
* Google changed from an Inc to an LLC.
This happened back in 2017 but we didn’t notice. Officially we should update files from Inc to LLC when they are changed as part of regular edits, but this is a nightmare to remember for the next decade.
* Remove project description/titles from licenses
This is no longer part of Google’s header requirements. Our existing descriptions were useless (“Visual Blocks Editor”) or grossly obselete (“Visual Blocks Language”).
* License no longer requires URL.
* Fix license regexps.
