Summary: When I try to use this in practice, I have come to realize that css_sizeThatFits will 99% return to you the constrainedSize that you pass it, thus making it useless. Instead, we replace it with a new API that will tell you the optimal size of the resolved layout. From this we can choose to use that size, or scale it down.
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4191873
fbshipit-source-id: d36a2850448d9d82f97e5ef4c7397778c2a14094
Summary: For some reason these tests don't pass when running in travis. They are still running internally so we should catch any regressions. We can remove this if we figure out what is causing travis to fail here but until now I would rather get travis to pass.
Reviewed By: dshahidehpour
Differential Revision: D4189251
fbshipit-source-id: a27d3390f6b6fdcac6a3312d02581bb64969fd4b
Summary: If some test previous to this test fails to de-allocate a node we don't want this test to fail.
Reviewed By: dshahidehpour
Differential Revision: D4182179
fbshipit-source-id: 229dd5736d6d7b9c1b22b181e022c788584b9c17
Summary:
When trying to integrate this into an Xcode project that already included CSSLayout.[c|h], we were getting a linker error.
Upon digging in, I found out that Xcode was becoming confused because the imports of the uikit library and the c library are both `#import <CSSLayout/CSSLayout.h>`. So, it needed a new name.
Reviewed By: emilsjolander
Differential Revision: D4162621
fbshipit-source-id: b5f7624eb29f1b9eaebbed5104ec9ea8a12ad2e5
