Swapped some "$var type" to "type $var" or added missing types
before the $var. Changed some other types to match the more common
spelling. Makes beginning of some text in captial.
Change-Id: Ifbb1da2a6278b0bde2a6f6ce2e7bd383ee3fb28a
Added back in 2008 (dc821ec1 / r38116), it was only ever implemented
for Monobook and didn't do anything in other skins.
The only use-case given was using Chick's CSS for mobile devices with
Monobook being the default skin - and now Chick is no more and
Monobook isn't the default.
It was also used to decide whether to load styles from
MediaWiki:Handheld.css (they were loaded if it was set to anything).
That message has been removed as well.
Bug: 47504
Change-Id: Ia8d79b4a637a227eb1879fbb874173fdd9bd6d99
(Almost looks like it could all go into ResourceLoaderModule... But that uses a different version, seemingly, the only one. 3 other subclasses of ResourceLoaderModule implement the same version of getFlip as is moved into a parent class here... Seems daft to have a different version in the base abstract class... Minor oversight?)
Some documentation
* Specify page titles as strings instead of split NS/DBK, as suggested by Roan on CR. It seemed sensible to me.
* Pass a Title object to getContent() instead of a string, to avoid unnecessary object construction overhead
* "*" and "/" are valid title characters. Check module input for JS comment end tokens.
* Fixed inappropriate conversion to boolean, when checking result of getContent(). Presumably the idea was to omit empty sections and errors, so that's what I did. Maybe an informative error message would be better in the error case.
* Use LinkBatch for selecting multiple page rows instead of Database::makeWhereFrom2d().
* Fixed assignment expression.
* Break long lines.
* Convert long or unnecessary ternary operator usages to if/else.
* Fixed excessively clever assignment expressions.
* Rename $cache to $cacheEntry.
* Removed unnecessary web invocation guards. Their perlish form was making me uncomfortable. BTW, unlike in Perl, die() is not a function, it's a special case in the PHP grammar which very roughly simulates the Perl syntax:
die "x"; // works
0 || die("x"); // works
0 || (die); // works
0 || (die "x"); // fail!
