R# and Rider have quite a bit of noise related to documentation in the testing projects so this disables those warnings.
In the main projects, R# and Rider complain loudly about the namespaces not matching the file structure. The DotSettings file disables that warning.
Once you get rid of that noise there are quite a few opportunities for trimming out redundant code that R# points out especially with the nullable support enabled, plus there are some bugs related to multiple enumerations worth looking into I think.
Fixes some tree rendering problems where lines were not properly drawn
at some levels during some circumstances.
* Change the API back to only allow one root.
* Now uses a stack based approach to rendering instead of recursion.
* Removes the need for measuring the whole tree in advance.
Leave this up to each child to render.
Temporary fix for commands not showing up if they
are missing a description. This is really a bug in the table
rendering and should be fixed there at some point.
Closes#192
In Segment.Split, we didn't take cell width into account
when calculating the offset, which resulted in some "fun" bugs.
I've added a new overload for Segment.Split and obsoleted the old one.
Closes#150
Add extension method for specifying horizontal and vertical padding.
Similar constructor for `Padding` already existed.
Update documentation for table column appearance (padding).
Update
`Should_Render_Padded_Object_Correctly_When_Nested_Within_Other_Object`
test to use new extension method.
The bug might occur if there are wide characters such as emojis
at the end of a line. The SplitLines method mixed cell width
and text length, which might give incorrect results. This commit
makes sure that comparison and calculation is done using cell width
where it's appropriate.
Removed the verbs from all extension methods that manipulate
properties which makes the API more succinct and easier to read.
Also added implicit conversion from string to Style.
As a good OSS citizen, I've obsoleted the old methods with
a warning for now, so this shouldn't break anyone using
the old methods.
