Providers write cache files and logs into .gev-cache and .gev-logs while the app runs. A serve-only standalone plugin adds both to server.watch.ignored, so the dev watcher no longer stats them; source changes still reload.
CONTRIBUTING.md said "Only a couple (`qa:map-source-tray`, `qa:transit`) have
an `npm run` alias". package.json defines five: `qa:map-source-tray`,
`qa:panel-resize`, `qa:street-level`, `qa:street-level:fixtures` and
`qa:transit`.
The two missing names are not incidental -- .github/workflows/ci.yml already
invokes `npm run qa:street-level:fixtures` and `npm run qa:panel-resize`, so a
contributor reading the guide is told to reach for `node scripts/<gate>.mjs`
for gates the project itself runs through npm.
Verified against package.json scripts and .github/workflows/ci.yml on main
(1df2a27).
The CCTV frame proxy marks a Street View fallback with X-CCTV-Source, but the portable source dropped the header and get_cctv_snapshot always reported a current view credited to the camera's agency. The source now keeps the recognised provenance, and the tool labels Street View frames as historical Google imagery, refuses synthetic placeholders, and reports unknown provenance without claiming a current view.
destroy() now expires every retry attempt in flight, clearing its deadline
timer and aborting its signal at once rather than when the attempt settles,
and leaves no retry marked as running.
A successful terrain retry overwrote the cached fallback without releasing
it. The replaced fallback is now disposed as soon as the real terrain takes
its place on screen, or, when it stayed installed behind a 3D tileset, once
the next globe activation replaces it.
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.
An activation that re-showed a fallback while a retry was in flight armed a
second timer, so two retries could run at once and land out of order, leaving
the cache and the screen on different providers. Retries now run one at a
time; a request made meanwhile re-arms once the current one ends, and a
result that is obsolete or no longer wanted is disposed.
Imagery and terrain retries are now handled as each settles, so a stalled
terrain attempt no longer keeps recovered imagery off screen, or the reverse.
Main now takes release notes as one fragment per pull request (#787). The browser asks Google through /api/google/geocode, so the no-geocoder-request check now watches that route.
renderDetails() revealed the card inside render(), whose preserveScroll() wrapper restored the previous scrollTop in its finally block, undoing the reveal. The reveal now runs in the DETAILS open handler after render() returns, once per opening; closing and refreshes do not scroll.
A superseded open wait cleared the shared cancelShown slot that belonged to the newer wait, leaving its auth listener and timer alive after close; open() now settles the previous wait first. A lookup whose viewer unmounted while the Street View service loaded still sent a billed getPanorama; describe() now rechecks the lookup after acquisition.
The standalone director971.test.mjs rebuilt the browser, storage and viewer
doubles that director.test.mjs already provides. Its cases now live in the
director suite on makeDirector/installSceneRuntime, which gains optional
seeded storage entries and a quota-full switch; existing tests are unchanged.
The checkpoint and failed-save-status cases are split so each fails on its own.
Windows runs npm.cmd through a shell, and passing an argument array with `shell: true` is deprecated in Node 24 (DEP0190). Every `npm run doctor` and every Pinokio install on Windows printed the warning. npmProcessSpec now takes the npm arguments and, on Windows, joins them into the command string; the arguments are fixed subcommands (`--version`, `ci`). Unix behavior is unchanged.