Bound fallback retry attempts with a deadline

An Esri or keyless terrain attempt that never settled kept the single-flight
retry open forever, so neither provider was retried again. Each attempt now
counts as failed after 60 seconds and the retry backs off as usual; its
signal is aborted, and a provider that lands after the deadline is released
rather than installed or cached.

CURRENT-STATE now says only the construction fallback to OSM is retried, not
the switch made after repeated Esri tile failures.
This commit is contained in:
Sameh Khamis committed 2026-10-16 16:47:11 -07:00
1 parent f0d43a62e8
commit 759c7964c7
3 files changed
+110 -9

No files matched your search

+5 -5
View File
@@ -385,10 +385,10 @@ plus up to 1.5 s of jitter, and `Retry-After` extending the cooldown when the
upstream exposes it. One console warning is logged per cooldown window. Other
failures keep Cesium's handling and the flat `EllipsoidTerrainProvider`
fallback; while that flat terrain is on a shown globe the map controller
retries Re:Earth in the background (30 s, doubling to a 10-minute cap) and
installs the real terrain without waiting for a map switch or an imagery
retry. Behind a 3D tileset it neither retries nor installs; the next globe
activation does.
retries Re:Earth in the background (30 s, doubling to a 10-minute cap, each
attempt abandoned after 60 s) and installs the real terrain without waiting
for a map switch or an imagery retry. Behind a 3D tileset it neither retries
nor installs; the next globe activation does.
`scripts/qa-terrain-429.mjs` reproduces the burst against a keyless
dev server, counts real throttles with their headers as evidence, synthesises
throttles with `--inject N` when the upstream is not throttling, and fails if
@@ -4776,7 +4776,7 @@ are omitted rather than framing the wrong part of the globe.
- The bottom Visual Presets tray presents a **five-tile MAP SOURCE row** (`#map-stack-chips`, `src/mapStackChips.js`): Google 3D, Esri Satellite, Bing Aerial, Bing Labels, and OSM. The duplicate left `#stack-panel` is retired. The five tiles share one row on desktop and two rows on narrow screens, carry `aria-pressed` on the active source, and remain keyboard-reachable with a visible focus outline.
- The lit tile follows controller state, not the click: a rejected switch (no ion token) or a superseded one (rapid A→B) leaves the genuinely active source lit, and the tray heading keeps its short-label status readout (`...` while switching, amber on `lastError`).
- Ion stacks remain visible and keyboard-focusable when no ion token is configured, but expose `aria-disabled="true"` and do not switch. Their accessible label and tooltip quote `getStacks().unavailableReason` — the same string `setStack()` puts in the toast. OSM works keyless. The `ION` badge is gated on the stack's own `requiresIon`, so a `photoreal` chip unavailable because the Google tileset failed says so instead of falsely demanding an ion token.
- Stack choice participates in share links (`src/sharelink.js`) and falls back to the best available stack when the requested one is unavailable (keyless boots land on Esri; OSM takes over automatically if Esri is unreachable; while that fallback is on screen Esri is retried in the background, 30 s doubling to a 10-minute cap, and replaces OSM once it loads). Share-link restore, the `set_map_stack` voice tool, and the chip row all land on the same `_setMapStack()` path.
- Stack choice participates in share links (`src/sharelink.js`) and falls back to the best available stack when the requested one is unavailable (keyless boots land on Esri; OSM takes over automatically if Esri is unreachable; while that construction fallback is on screen Esri is retried in the background, 30 s doubling to a 10-minute cap with each attempt abandoned after 60 s, and replaces OSM once it loads. The switch to OSM after repeated Esri tile failures is not retried; selecting Esri again tries it). Share-link restore, the `set_map_stack` voice tool, and the chip row all land on the same `_setMapStack()` path.
### Voice Map Whiteboard / Annotations (June 2026)