Preserve the camera, map source and layer selection across engine sessions. Restore the previous engine if startup fails and retain local history navigation.
Remember the chosen engine and restore the current view after navigation. Keep the standalone JavaScript UI and retire the Dioxus migration and Cesium removal milestones.
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.
German Khokhlov