[simonhamp]

Adds trigger-x / trigger-y and @trigger to native:gesture-area, for a pull that does something when you let go far enough. It's the swipe-to-reply pattern: the row follows the finger one way, the phone buzzes once it's far enough, letting go there acts, and the row springs back either way.

<native:gesture-area :pan-x="$dx" trigger-x="-64" @trigger="reply(5)">
    <native:row :translate-x="$dx">…</native:row>
    <native:icon … :opacity="$dx->interpolate([-64, 0], [1, 0])" />
</native:gesture-area>

Snap points couldn't do this. They settle the row open, and PHP only hears where it settled once the finger lifts, so a haptic at the point would have needed a round trip per frame.

The distance is measured from where the pan rests, and its sign is the way the pull goes. It goes out as pan-x-trigger / pan-y-trigger, and replaces any snap points on that axis. @trigger registers on_trigger, which rides the PRESS event with no payload, so dispatch needed nothing new. trigger joins the precompiler's core events and the collector's handlers.

Native::test() gets trigger($target), which fires it by method or ref the way dragEnd() does.

The renderers are in NativePHP/mobile-ui#197. The class docblock describes the attributes.

Tests cover the props (left off with no pan or a zero distance, and replacing snap points), the Blade path, the precompiler and the test harness. The full suite passes.

Used by NativePHP/dev-null-app#157.

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