Implement the Vectorized trait to allow for overloaded constructors and dynamic arguments.

[LunaticWyrm467]

Features

Such a trait would add special conversions of types that can be represented as vectors with a very simple syntax:

// Vec2
let _vec2: Vec2<u8> = 1.vec2();
let _vec2: Vec2<u8> = (1, 2).vec2();

// Vec3
let _vec3: Vec3<u8> = 1.vec3();
let _vec3: Vec3<u8> = (1, 2, 3).vec3();
let _vec3: Vec3<u8> = (Vec2(1, 2), 3).vec3();
let _vec3: Vec3<u8> = (1, Vec2(2, 3)).vec3();

// Vec4
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = 1.vec4();
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = (1, 2, 3, 4).vec4();
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = (Vec2(1, 2), 3, 4).vec4();
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = (1, 2, Vec2(3, 4)).vec4();
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = (Vec3(1, 2, 3), 4).vec4();
let _vec4: Vec4<u8> = (1, Vec3(2, 3, 4)).vec4();

// Note: This trait would allow vectors to be converted to their own type as a sort of identity function for obvious reasons.

Deprecations

Any scalar counterpart of functions such as pow or log, and functions such as ones_like() will be removed. This will be done in an effort to simplify syntax.