End the hover of a widget that gets covered

Breaking out of the layer loop left every sensor below the consuming
layer untouched, so one that was hovered stayed hovered: moving onto a
widget in a layer above never ended the hover of what it covered, and
nothing ever would.

Consumption now carries into the hit test rather than stopping the walk.
A covered widget is simply not in shape, so its hover ends and its
`HoverEnd` runs; `should_run` already refuses non-position senses once
the hover is not on, so nothing else reaches it. It is applied after a
layer rather than during one, so senses on the same layer still do not
block each other.

tests/pointer_routing.rs

@@ -288,3 +288,33 @@ fn hovering_a_button_above_does_not_stop_a_later_scroll() {
     );
     assert_eq!(clicked.take(), []);
 }
+
+#[test]
+fn covering_a_widget_ends_its_hover() {
+    let ui = &mut Ui::new();
+    let below = full(ui);
+    // Only the left half of the layer above is a widget, so the cursor can
+    // start beside it and then move onto it.
+    let (above, gap) = (full(ui), full(ui));
+    let below_hover = ui.listen(&below, CursorSense::HoverStart | CursorSense::HoverEnd);
+    let above_hover = ui.listen(&above, CursorSense::HoverStart);
+    let row = ui.rsc.ui.widgets.add_strong(Span {
+        children: vec![above.any(), gap.any()],
+        dir: Dir::RIGHT,
+        gap: 0.0,
+    });
+    ui.stack(vec![below.any(), row.any()]);
+
+    let beside_it = ui.cursor((80.0, 50.0));
+    ui.run(beside_it);
+    assert_eq!(below_hover.take(), [CursorSense::HoverStart]);
+
+    let onto_above = ui.cursor((20.0, 50.0));
+    ui.run(onto_above);
+    assert_eq!(above_hover.take(), [CursorSense::HoverStart]);
+    assert_eq!(
+        below_hover.take(),
+        [CursorSense::HoverEnd],
+        "a widget covered by one that took the input is no longer hovered"
+    );
+}