In order to be compatible with any CSP, we need to prevent the automatic creation of the DOM 'style' element and offer our CSS as a separate file that can be manually loaded (`Chart.js` or `Chart.min.js`). Users can now opt-out the style injection using `Chart.platform.disableCSSInjection = true` (note that the style sheet is now injected on the first chart creation).
To prevent duplicating and maintaining the same CSS code at different places, move all these rules in `platform.dom.css` and write a minimal rollup plugin to inject that style as string in `platform.dom.js`. Additionally, this plugin extract the imported style in `./dist/Chart.js` and `./dist/Chart.min.js`.
The `fill` option now accepts the index of the target dataset (number) or a string starting by "+" or "-" followed by a number representing the dataset index relative to the current one (e.g. `fill: "-2"` on dataset at index 3 will fill to dataset at index 1). It's also possible to "propagate" the filling to the target of an hidden dataset (`options.plugins.filler.propagate`). Fill boundaries `zero`, `top` and `bottom` have been deprecated and replaced by `origin`, `start` and `end`.
Implementation has been moved out of the line element into a new plugin (`src/plugins/plugin.filler.js`) and does not rely anymore on the deprecated model `scaleTop`, `scaleBottom` and `scaleZero` values. Drawing Bézier splines has been refactored in the canvas helpers (note that `Chart.helpers.canvas` is now an alias of `Chart.canvasHelpers`).
Add 3 new examples and extend utils with a pseudo-random number generator that can be initialized with `srand`. That makes possible to design examples starting always with the same initial data.
