upgrade to plotly.js v1.37.1

Author: cpsievert

NEWS.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 ## NEW FEATURES & IMPROVEMENTS
 
-* Upgraded to plotly.js v1.37.0. A _huge_ amount of features and improvements have been made since v1.29.2 (i.e., the version included in the last CRAN release of the R package - v4.7.1). Highlights include a complete re-write of `scattergl` to make it nearly feature complete with `scatter`, localization of text rendering (i.e., international translations), and two new trace types (`violin` & `table`). Read more about the v1.32.0 release [here](https://codeburst.io/notes-from-the-latest-plotly-js-release-b035a5b43e21) and the complete list of changes [here](https://github.com/plotly/plotly.js/releases).
+* Upgraded to plotly.js v1.37.1. A _huge_ amount of features and improvements have been made since v1.29.2 (i.e., the version included in the last CRAN release of the R package - v4.7.1). Highlights include a complete re-write of `scattergl` to make it nearly feature complete with `scatter`, localization of text rendering (i.e., international translations), and two new trace types (`violin` & `table`). Read more about the v1.32.0 release [here](https://codeburst.io/notes-from-the-latest-plotly-js-release-b035a5b43e21) and the complete list of changes [here](https://github.com/plotly/plotly.js/releases).
 * Support for **sf** (simple feature) data structures was added to `plot_ly()`, `plot_mapbox()`, and `plot_geo()` (via the new `add_sf()` function). See [this blog post](https://blog.cpsievert.me/2018/03/30/visualizing-geo-spatial-data-with-sf-and-plotly) for an overview.
 * New "special arguments" `stroke`, `strokes`, `alpha_stroke`, `span`, and `spans` were added for easier control over the stroke (i.e., outline) appearance of various (filled) graphical marks. For an overview, see the **sf** blog post linked to in the bullet point above and the new package demos (list all demos with `demo(package = "plotly")`).
 * One may now inform `ggplotly()` about the relevant **shiny** output size via `session$clientData`. This ensures `ggplotly()` sizing is closer to **ggplot2** sizing, even on window resize. For an example, run `plotly_example("shiny", "ggplotly_sizing")`.

R/plotly.R

@@ -422,7 +422,7 @@ typedArrayPolyfill <- function() {
 # and bundle size at print time.
 plotlyMainBundle <- function() {
   htmltools::htmlDependency(
-    "plotlyjs", "1.37.0",
+    "plotlyjs", "1.37.1",
     src = depPath("plotlyjs"),
     script = "plotly-latest.min.js",
     stylesheet = "plotly-htmlwidgets.css"