Tidy jsdocs

Author: photonstorm

src/display/mask/BitmapMask.js

@@ -8,15 +8,30 @@ var Class = require('../../utils/Class');
 
 /**
  * @classdesc
- * A Bitmap Mask combines the alpha (opacity) of a masked pixel with the alpha of another pixel. Unlike the Geometry Mask, which is a clipping path, a Bitmask Mask behaves like an alpha mask, not a clipping path. It is only available when using the WebGL Renderer.
+ * A Bitmap Mask combines the alpha (opacity) of a masked pixel with the alpha of another pixel.
+ * Unlike the Geometry Mask, which is a clipping path, a Bitmap Mask behaves like an alpha mask,
+ * not a clipping path. It is only available when using the WebGL Renderer.
  *
- * A Bitmap Mask can use any Game Object to determine the alpha of each pixel of the masked Game Object(s). For any given point of a masked Game Object's texture, the pixel's alpha will be multiplied by the alpha of the pixel at the same position in the Bitmap Mask's Game Object. The color of the pixel from the Bitmap Mask doesn't matter.
+ * A Bitmap Mask can use any Game Object to determine the alpha of each pixel of the masked Game Object(s).
+ * For any given point of a masked Game Object's texture, the pixel's alpha will be multiplied by the alpha
+ * of the pixel at the same position in the Bitmap Mask's Game Object. The color of the pixel from the
+ * Bitmap Mask doesn't matter.
  *
- * For example, if a pure blue pixel with an alpha of 0.95 is masked with a pure red pixel with an alpha of 0.5, the resulting pixel will be pure blue with an alpha of 0.475. Naturally, this means that a pixel in the mask with an alpha of 0 will hide the corresponding pixel in all masked Game Objects. A pixel with an alpha of 1 in the masked Game Object will receive the same alpha as the corresponding pixel in the mask.
+ * For example, if a pure blue pixel with an alpha of 0.95 is masked with a pure red pixel with an
+ * alpha of 0.5, the resulting pixel will be pure blue with an alpha of 0.475. Naturally, this means
+ * that a pixel in the mask with an alpha of 0 will hide the corresponding pixel in all masked Game Objects
+ *  A pixel with an alpha of 1 in the masked Game Object will receive the same alpha as the
+ * corresponding pixel in the mask.
  *
- * The Bitmap Mask's location matches the location of its Game Object, not the location of the masked objects. Moving or transforming the underlying Game Object will change the mask (and affect the visibility of any masked objects), whereas moving or transforming a masked object will not affect the mask.
+ * The Bitmap Mask's location matches the location of its Game Object, not the location of the
+ * masked objects. Moving or transforming the underlying Game Object will change the mask
+ * (and affect the visibility of any masked objects), whereas moving or transforming a masked object
+ * will not affect the mask.
  *
- * The Bitmap Mask will not render its Game Object by itself. If the Game Object is not in a Scene's display list, it will only be used for the mask and its full texture will not be directly visible. Adding the underlying Game Object to a Scene will not cause any problems - it will render as a normal Game Object and will also serve as a mask.
+ * The Bitmap Mask will not render its Game Object by itself. If the Game Object is not in a
+ * Scene's display list, it will only be used for the mask and its full texture will not be directly
+ * visible. Adding the underlying Game Object to a Scene will not cause any problems - it will
+ * render as a normal Game Object and will also serve as a mask.
  *
  * @class BitmapMask
  * @memberof Phaser.Display.Masks

src/display/mask/GeometryMask.js

@@ -8,11 +8,21 @@ var Class = require('../../utils/Class');
 
 /**
  * @classdesc
- * A Geometry Mask can be applied to a Game Object to hide any pixels of it which don't intersect a visible pixel from the geometry mask. The mask is essentially a clipping path which can only make a masked pixel fully visible or fully invisible without changing its alpha (opacity).
+ * A Geometry Mask can be applied to a Game Object to hide any pixels of it which don't intersect
+ * a visible pixel from the geometry mask. The mask is essentially a clipping path which can only
+ * make a masked pixel fully visible or fully invisible without changing its alpha (opacity).
  *
- * A Geometry Mask uses a Graphics Game Object to determine which pixels of the masked Game Object(s) should be clipped. For any given point of a masked Game Object's texture, the pixel will only be displayed if the Graphics Game Object of the Geometry Mask has a visible pixel at the same position. The color and alpha of the pixel from the Geometry Mask do not matter.
+ * A Geometry Mask uses a Graphics Game Object to determine which pixels of the masked Game Object(s)
+ * should be clipped. For any given point of a masked Game Object's texture, the pixel will only be displayed
+ * if the Graphics Game Object of the Geometry Mask has a visible pixel at the same position. The color and
+ * alpha of the pixel from the Geometry Mask do not matter.
  *
- * The Geometry Mask's location matches the location of its Graphics object, not the location of the masked objects. Moving or transforming the underlying Graphics object will change the mask (and affect the visibility of any masked objects), whereas moving or transforming a masked object will not affect the mask. You can think of the Geometry Mask (or rather, of the its Graphics object) as an invisible curtain placed in front of all masked objects which has its own visual properties and, naturally, respects the camera's visual properties, but isn't affected by and doesn't follow the masked objects by itself.
+ * The Geometry Mask's location matches the location of its Graphics object, not the location of the masked objects.
+ * Moving or transforming the underlying Graphics object will change the mask (and affect the visibility
+ * of any masked objects), whereas moving or transforming a masked object will not affect the mask.
+ * You can think of the Geometry Mask (or rather, of the its Graphics object) as an invisible curtain placed
+ * in front of all masked objects which has its own visual properties and, naturally, respects the camera's
+ * visual properties, but isn't affected by and doesn't follow the masked objects by itself.
  *
  * @class GeometryMask
  * @memberof Phaser.Display.Masks
@@ -38,7 +48,7 @@ var GeometryMask = new Class({
         this.geometryMask = graphicsGeometry;
 
         /**
-         * Similiar to the BitmapMasks invertAlpha setting this to true will then hide all pixels
+         * Similar to the BitmapMasks invertAlpha setting this to true will then hide all pixels
          * drawn to the Geometry Mask.
          *
          * @name Phaser.Display.Masks.GeometryMask#invertAlpha
@@ -87,7 +97,8 @@ var GeometryMask = new Class({
         gl.stencilOp(gl.REPLACE, gl.REPLACE, gl.REPLACE);
 
         // Write stencil buffer
-        geometryMask.renderWebGL(renderer, geometryMask, 0.0, camera);
+        geometryMask.renderWebGL(renderer, geometryMask, 0, camera);
+
         renderer.flush();
 
         // Use stencil buffer to affect next rendering object