Away from live, a launch shows from its lift-off on: its marker, label,
paths and orbit stay hidden while the world time is before it, so scrubbing
or playing brings the launches up in the order they flew. The selected
mission stays whenever it flies, and live shows every launch as before.
Play on the timeline runs the whole track in about a minute, from its start
when at live, and runs the clock itself past weather's own replay. It goes
live when it reaches now, or holds at an end that lies ahead of now. Going
live puts the rate back to 1.
A release that only selects a station now stops the looping noise source and suspends its AudioContext. The qa-radio dial scenarios start from an active stream, or expect a silent release from a stopped Radio.
Han and kana have no word edges, so a CJK forbidden word now counts anywhere
in the reply. The proxy no longer counts words: the model reads Rue de Rivoli
as one, so only the 80-character word-boundary cap remains.
Also restore src/voice/gevActions.test.mjs, reformatted by mistake in 818d2c82.
The heat scale is set by the hottest regions, so most of the world sits
at the low end. The ember edge was a dark red at 35% opacity and nearly
vanished into forest and savanna imagery: over the Americas the spots
were there but hard to see. The edge is now a bright red starting at
58% opacity, which reads at least as well as the old blue did.
About 90% of detections are under 20 MW, so the old blue and teal
stops painted most of the map in cold colors that do not read as fire.
The ramp now runs ember, red, flame, orange, gold and white-hot at the
same thresholds, each stop lighter than the one below, so the brightest
marks are the strongest fires. The heatmap uses the same colors.
- The proxy keeps combining marks, in-word apostrophes and name dots
(ar vowel signs, fr d'Orléans, ja ・), normalizes to NFC, caps every
summary in characters and cuts at a word boundary.
- feedState is nullable instead of a `none` token, and the summary has at
most five words: "exactly five" made the model pad short views with
"no data" or "unavailable".
- The HUD caches only the model's words and adds the current warning on
every paint; an RTL locale gets a leading right-to-left mark.
- The echo check also rejects an all-Latin reply in a non-Latin language,
translated layer ids and, with every feed healthy, the UNAVAILABLE word;
places are matched by word and one-word layer names are skipped in
Latin-script locales.
- The warning tag names the worst layers first; a partial analyst card
shows one partial chip.
Releasing the tuning dial always started the chosen station, plus tuning
static, even when nothing was playing. It now follows the Previous/Next
rule: the release plays only if a stream was loading, buffering or playing
when the drag began; otherwise it just selects the station.
The privacy note no longer lists finishing tuning as a way to connect and
now names voice instead, in all locales. Docs, changelog and comments are
tightened to match.
Main moved the layer rows to Vue, so the fire confidence switch and
minimum-FRP slider now render through RowSwitch and RowSlider on the
kit's UiSegmented and UiSlider, with the same classes as before. The
fire filter strings are translated into Arabic.
main moved the Radio markup into Vue views and rebuilt the UI tests on
stores. Resolved:
- src/ui/templates/context.html: deleted in main; the new privacy note now
lives in src/ui/views/panels/RadioPanel.vue.
- src/ui/radioControls.test.mjs: main's store fixture; the Next/Previous
autoplay test drives store.act('cycleRadio').
- src/voice/gevRealtime.test.mjs: main's createTestVoiceUi; the stop and
select handoff cases stay one table-driven test.
- src/data/radioNextState.test.mjs reads the published gev-radio view.
- src/i18n/locales/ar.json: the new note translated for the Arabic locale.
- _relocalize() now drops the received reply and aborts one in flight, so
the next tick asks in the new language instead of keeping old-language
text under the new-language state tag.
- The English-echo check also allows state words inside a place label
(Estación Loading Dock).
- Reword the non-English instruction so it reads for every language name.
- Add the two new test files to the format scope.
The timeline shows whenever a layer with time to show is on, live or not.
Its track runs over the time those layers cover, reaching to now, with a
tick for each launch or frame and a handle to drag; arrows step between the
ticks, and a scrub to now goes live. The bar sits along the bottom of the
screen, and the dock and everything anchored above it rise by its height;
clean view, recording and the cockpit put it away with the dock.
Layers whose data has a time of its own follow the page's world clock from
the start; live feeds such as flights, military, vessels and transit stay
live. Launches register the span of the launches loaded, so turning them on
brings up the timeline. Each timed layer registers its coverage once and
reports none while off, telling the clock after each step has settled. The
launch feed keeps its own window, and an orbit ring is drawn again once the
world time has moved far from when it was drawn.
The catalog stored the designator on satrec.intldesg for
internationalDesignatorYear, while the active-TLE lookup parsed the same
columns with tleLineLaunchYear. Each catalog entry now keeps launchYear from
tleLineLaunchYear, which moves to src/sources/tle.js beside the other TLE
field readers, and internationalDesignatorYear goes.
A blank designator now reads as an unknown year in both lookups; the
active-TLE lookup read it as 2000.
The traffic timing test starts a Vite server rooted at the package, which
wrote its dependency cache to node_modules/.vite and kept writing after the
server closed. A host running Core's suite then finds files inside Core and
its check refuses them. The server now uses a temporary cache directory,
removed afterwards, and skips dependency discovery, which the SSR-loaded
modules never need.
The HUD place-lookup changelog note credits its PR, #1459.
Directions, the Contacts marker and panel, placed annotation labels, the
drawn-line measure, the Cockpit and formatRouteDistance each chose the unit
and precision on their own, and most chose before rounding: #1450, #1433 and
formatDistanceText or kilometreDigits from src/data/distanceFormat.js, which
cut after rounding. Each keeps its own metre step and rendering.
That also fixes the 10 km cut the Contacts marker and panel, the drawn-line
measure and the Cockpit still had (9,960 m read 10.0 km). The helper returns
kilometres already rounded, so the plain marker and the localized panel no
longer disagree on half-tenths such as 1,450 m.
A negative annotation distance now leaves the label without a distance, and
a drawn line with a coordinate that is not a number shows no measure, rather
than printing 0 m or NaN km. The HUD altitude tag and the spoken view height
keep their own unit choice.
UiRail takes `collapsible`: while no panel on its side is open, each item
shows its icon and label as a pill, and once one opens the labels fold away
to the icon rail, making room for the panel. The tip is not shown while the
label is on screen; the button keeps its accessible name and the visible
label is hidden from assistive technology. The side panel rails turn it on.
Each rail is now placed by its screen-side edge, at the rail clearance, so a
rail that widens grows toward the middle of the screen; collapsed, it sits
6px outside its stack as before.
The bar now needs more than the world clock being away from live: a layer
that moves with the clock must be on with time to show. In Core that is
weather radar, satellite or lightning with frames; a host adds layers by
following them. Turning the last one off hides the bar; turning it back
on brings it back.
The world clock reports this as `supported` in its state. Weather products
register their frames as coverage one by one, suspended or not, so the way
back to live stays on screen with reduced motion. Weather refreshes and
satellite catalog changes tell the clock their coverage may have changed.
A coverage that throws counts as none, and the clock reads its state once
per notification round.
Sameh Khamis