UiBadge takes a tone and carries Core's gev-status-badge class, with
the density variants and colours left to its callers; the CCTV source and
calibration badges and the rail card badges render through it. UiEmpty takes
a title and hint, with the title as the line itself, since Core's
empty states are one line; the Scene shot list, mission roster and imagery
strip use it.
UiSelect renders the bare native select with v-model, options and
disabled. Options that carry their own attributes come through the slot, a
caller's own change handler still reaches the select, and hold never
rewrites a focused select and takes the model back on blur. Without hold, a
select takes its model back once its change has rendered, so a pick its
owner refuses goes back, as the raw value binding did.
The HUD layout, draw colour, RTL-SDR gain, radio station tag, voice
provider, voice timeout, scene and CCTV camera selects now render through
it.
UiChip is a non-interactive label chip and renders the voice
card's chips. The pressable chips and pills are pressed toggles, so the
rail card chips, map source chips and city and place pills render through
UiButton with pressedClass, keeping their classes, attributes and the
classes other code adds. The pills now report aria-pressed.
UiButton gains pressedClass, Core's class on a pressed button. The pressed
classes toggle through classList, so classes other code adds survive a
press, a caller's class change keeps them, a renamed pressedClass leaves
the button, and server-rendered markup carries them.
The Display, SDR, Radio and Cockpit enable, Cockpit weather and briefing,
mission replay, Street Level, TR-3B, overlay, voice and CCTV toggles now
render through it with the same ids, classes and aria-pressed values.
UiSlider takes v-model, min, max, step and disabled
over Core's native range input, emits numbers, and with `hold` never
rewrites a focused handle and takes the model back on blur. It is a
functional render function, so the portable style parameter rows use it
too. The Display, Radio, RTL-SDR, Cockpit, mission replay and style
parameter sliders render with it; server-rendered markup keeps their
default values.
RadioTuner binds the slider's pointer, key and value events in its
template and calls RadioControls through the radio store; the drag,
its slot and the pointer capture stay with RadioControls, unchanged.
The Radio panel's and Cockpit's Enable, launcher, station tag,
transport and volume controls call RadioControls through the radio
store instead of DOM listeners. A refused station tag gets the kept tag
back from act(), which now returns what the answering action returned.
The Cockpit's station steps keep rotate: false. The unused element
fields go from the shell.
SdrCard calls LocalSdrControls through radio store actions instead of
DOM listeners, and renders its gain options from the receiver's own
R820T gain steps with page-language labels. The display and radio
stores share one owner list (createOwners): the newest connected owner
with an action answers it.
Street Level's fit and panorama filters and Recent Imagery's mode render
through the kit's UiSegmented, and their owners answer the choice
through the Street Level store (setPano, setRenderMode) and the
readout's onSetMode. The imperative segmentedControl.js adapter and its
test go. UiSegmented moves focus at once on a key, a radio group from
the option holding focus and an arrows group from the selection, and
asks for a change only when the key lands somewhere new.
The file import no longer looks up or listens on the Import button, the
picker or the list, and no longer restores focus itself. It connects
importGeoFiles, toggleGeoImport, flyToGeoImport and removeGeoImport to
the display store. A new GeoImport view owns the button, the picker, the
rows and the hint: it opens the picker once the import has presented
itself, sends the pick and the row buttons' actions, and hands keyboard
focus on with v-focus-safe-children before a focused row goes, to the
next row's same button, else the previous row's, else Import.
The draw tool no longer looks up or listens on its controls. It connects
toggleDraw, setDrawShape, setDrawColor, setDrawLabel and clearDraw to the
display store, which now holds several owners and lets the newest owner
of an action answer it, and it publishes the colour and label beside the
shape, state and hint. The Draw panel renders the shape choice with
UiSegmented and binds the label and colour to what the tool publishes.
The label field's own Enter listener goes: the session's capture-phase
key handler already finishes the shape from that field.
The Display panel, the dock's style buttons and the clean-view exit call
the display store's actions, and DisplayBindings connects their handlers
to it, replacing the bindDisplayControls listeners. The detection
allocation and 3D model coverage choices render through a new kit
UiSegmented, which takes v-model, options, label,
stacked and disabled, and adds a keyboard policy, item classes and
per-option attributes.
Shell element fields and facade accessors that only the old listeners
read are removed. The package boundaries now own UiSegmented and the
UiPanel kit files, and the format scope drops the deleted test.
The Authoring panel's and shot list's buttons, the CCTV panel's buttons and
Street Level's nearest button are the kit's UiButton, keeping their classes:
danger buttons take the alert tone and primary ones the primary variant. The
CCTV on/off, coverage, auto-hop, projection and adjust toggles, which showed
their state only by colour, now carry aria-pressed too.
The Data, Authoring, Weather, Recent Imagery, Context, CCTV, Street Level
and Radio panels each wrote the same frame by hand. They are now one kit
component, UiPanel, with a title, badge/actions/default slots and
v-model:collapsed, drawing Core's panel markup and classes beside the kit's;
props cover the differences (sideways, glow, scroll, railScroller, tag,
toggleWords). RailPanel binds it to the panel chrome store: v-panel-state
writes its state classes at once, and its button's clicks reach PanelChrome.
UiPanelToggle is the collapse button UiPanel and PanelCollapseButton share.
UiPanel's collapsed drives the button and ui-panel--collapsed
only; the owner hides the body by writing the root's collapsed class, since
the rails measure a panel in the task that opens it. PanelCollapseButton
takes startCollapsed instead of initial and initialTitle, so a button shows
its state's glyph and words before startup presents the panel. Titles render
through t() instead of data-i18n, and the unused "Expand panel" string is
pruned. v-panel-state redraws the presented state after a re-render, in
case a root's class binding ever changes.
Cockpit presence now carries contextCollapsed and signalCollapsed.
setContextCollapsed and setSignalCollapsed update presence and republish
it only when the value changes, instead of writing the dataset and the
toggle attributes. CockpitContext and CockpitBriefing bind data-collapsed
and their toggles' aria-expanded, aria-label, title and icon from
presence. The Cockpit utility QA script waits a frame for Vue to render
before it reads the toggles.
A panel's collapsed, dock-pinned, dock-pinned-top, layout-auto-collapsed
and accordion-collapsed classes are drawn by its root's v-panel-state from
the gev-panel-chrome store. PanelChrome, its restore, the layout
controller, both rails and the side accordion present each panel's state
there instead of writing its classes; the rails call onCollapse(panel,
{collapsed, auto}). The directive applies a change in a synchronous
watcher, since the rails measure a panel in the task that opens or closes
it.
Destroying the chrome inside Cockpit now puts back the panels Cockpit's
entry closed while it can still present them. Without a shell, the voice
tools' set_panel_open reports that there is no panel to open. QA scripts
present the states they set instead of writing the classes.
PanelChrome no longer writes the panels' collapse buttons, the command
dock tray toggles' names or the dock pins' pressed state. It presents each
panel's open and pinned state to the new gev-panel-chrome store, and the
buttons, now views, call it there: PanelCollapseButton for the panel
headers, bound toggles and pins in the command dock. Clicks take effect
once the chrome is initialized; a new owner starts from its own states.
bindPanelDisclosure binds only a panel's Escape and refuses the retired
buttons and onChange arguments. UiButton joins the component kit.
SceneControls no longer takes element handles or writes the Scene panel's
button states, PLAY label, status line, progress bar or runtime chip: it
presents them to the gev-scenes store, and the panel's buttons, scene
select and IMPORT chooser call its actions there. The chooser opens only
while an owner presents the panel and is cleared once its import settles.
On destroy the panel keeps its last status and buttons, without shots or
the runtime chip, as before.
initFirstRunExperience no longer writes the launcher card's classes,
attributes and text, wires its listeners or removes it: it presents the
card's visibility, busy state, status line, copy and scroll fade to the
gev-first-run store and connects the controls the welcome view's choices,
DISMISS and "Don't show this again" call. A refused save hands the tick
back to the view to revert. The launcher still reads the rendered card for
its hit test, keyboard trap, focus and overflow measurement.
The owner-chosen copy moves to src/firstRunCopy.js, shared by both. The
source-text tests give way to component tests, and the first-run mutation
QA follows the new code (67/67 caught).
IntelHUD no longer builds #intel-hud with innerHTML or writes its readouts
by id: it publishes its readouts, typing summary, REC blink, visibility,
layout variant and style colors through its publish option to the gev-hud
store, and the intel-hud application view renders them. The corners render
from mount so the panel layout controllers register them as obstacles.
The vessel layer presents the selected vessel's readout through
src/hudReadouts.js, which IntelHUD follows, instead of writing into the
HUD. The Cyber sonar state answers a HUD toggle from IntelHUD's visibility
rather than the class the view renders on its next update.
The awareness layer presents the compass ring, heading, cardinal labels and
contact bearing markers through subscribeDirectionOverlay(); the application
shell publishes them to the gev-awareness-direction store and the scene
chrome renders them in the viewer's container.
The world overlay presents its focusable mirror of painted cards through
subscribeWorldOverlayActions() and answers activateWorldOverlayAction();
the application shell publishes the list to a store and the scene chrome
renders the buttons and the status, announcing a repeated focus again.
The module stays free of Vue for the portable transit entry, and its
canvases remain painting surfaces.
The screen annotation renderer keeps each mark's SVG parts as attribute
records and presents the board to a store after every rendered frame; a
view teleports it to the page and hands back the callout text and mark
groups the renderer measures. The tracked-entity fade is measured once
the frame is in the document, removed marks fade out before they leave,
and the styles it injected move to annotations.css.
The celestial ring presents its overlay to a store and the scene chrome
renders it in the globe container, handing back the two canvases the
ring paints. The application shell passes the store in so the keyhole
helpers other packages import stay free of Vue. Without its canvases the
ring still tracks whether the globe is framed and turns itself off.
The Bhote Koshi layer keeps its panel controls as plain records and
presents them to a store; the context rail renders the panel as its last
child and marks itself while it is on. Controls are bound to the enable
that published them, and an unchanged frame is not sent again.
The launches layer keeps the replay state, projection and wording and
presents the replay vehicle overlay through subscribeReplayOverlay(),
sending nothing for an unchanged frame, so the portable launches entry
stays free of Vue. The application shell publishes each presentation to
the gev-mission-replay store and the scene chrome teleports the vehicle,
orbit dot and callout into the globe container with the same markup,
classes, mode, transform, rotation and sonar opacities. Hiding keeps the
mode, place and text, as before.
createWindInspectionMarker() moves to src/layers/wind/inspectionMarker.js,
so the portable ./tools entry that reads wind/inspection.js stays free of
Vue. It keeps the frame listener and projection and presents where the
inspected point falls to the gev-wind-inspection store after each
rendered frame, publishing nothing for an unchanged frame; the scene
chrome teleports the marker into the wind layer's container with the
same class, inline style, hidden state and position. The application
guide lists everything leaving out the scene chrome now leaves out.
PointerReticle keeps the turn's timers and tool tracking and presents
where the user pointed to the gev-pointer-reticle store, one entry per
reticle; the command dock teleports each to the body with the same
class, aria-hidden, hidden state, target and position. The voice QA
reads the card and reticle after Vue's flush, and the application guide
says leaving out the command dock leaves out the voice control and its
reticle.
createFrameRateMonitor() keeps the key, frame count and interval and
publishes the readout to the gev-status store; the scene chrome renders
it after the subtitle with the same class, hidden state and title. A
page without the title bar still gets no monitor, and a monitor only
updates or withdraws the readout the store shows.
The data-pack presentations keep the Cesium resources, object URLs and
pick targets and present each pack's attribution card, with its media
player, to the gev-data-packs store; the DataPacks view teleports one
panel per set of presentations into the viewer's container with the same
markup and inline styles, and stops a removed card's player as it goes.
The scene interactions owner keeps the pick handler and the interaction
session and presents the panel to the gev-scene-interactions store; the
SceneInteractions view teleports it into the viewer's container with the
same markup and inline styles. Each activation keys its own panel, each
button carries the owner it was rendered for, and only the owner the
store shows may change or remove it.
LocationControls offers the indicator with showOrbit(active) in its
presented tray instead of building it on the body, and the scene chrome
teleports it there. Orbit toggles, including the voice switch, light it
through the controls.
ShellFeedback and the scene director show toasts through createToast(),
each on its own timer as before, and the scene chrome renders the toast.
Every show rewrites the text, so a repeated message is announced again.
ShellFeedback publishes the loading status and the road network chip, and
CctvControls the camera grid chip, to the gev-status store; the scene
chrome renders them. SplitFlapText plays the departure-board cascade that
splitFlap.js plans, writing only the label's one text node, and rests when
its owner is destroyed. setSplitFlapText and disposeSplitFlap are gone.
createImagerySplit keeps the divider's value, drag, keyboard, CSS position
and scene split, and publishes its line to the imagery split store.
ImagerySplitView, in the scene chrome, teleports each line to the body, so
recent imagery and the Bhote Koshi event no longer build divider DOM.
The dock renders the chips from the map source controls' published view,
so renderMapStackChips, syncMapStackChips and MAP_STACK_CHIP_CLASS have no
callers. Their tests now pin the chip models; the dock test keeps the
rendered chips' button type and native enablement.
createVoiceControl now returns a presenter instead of building the
control with innerHTML: the session, cost, input, card and panel owners
write its state by part and listen for interactions, and VoiceControl.vue
renders it in the command dock, between the location bar and the visual
presets as before. Focus moves wait for the render; the waveform's bars
publish apart from the control and only when they change; the minutes
field keeps a draft until its owner writes it. Owner tests use a real
presenter on their own store, and view tests render the control.
The Vue views apply the gev-action-button and gev-status-badge classes
themselves, so the DOM builders have no users left. The docs describe the
views instead.
createSceneDialog keeps its builder but publishes the dialog's lines,
fields, buttons and status to a scene sharing store; SceneDialog.vue,
teleported to the body from the scene panels view, draws the same modal
with the same styles and opens it with Cancel focused. The EDIT DETAILS /
SHARE SCENE bar is drawn by that view while sharing offers it. The status
directive is shared with Provider Settings, and the two QA scripts that
drove the old DOM read the new dialog.
initKeySetup keeps the setup requests, the ChatGPT OAuth flow, the pasted
field values and the dialog's keyboard, and publishes the POWER UP chip,
the dialog, its key rows and the status line to the gev-provider-settings
store. ProviderSettingsView renders them and sends clicks and typing to
the connected owner; in Cyber the chip is teleported into the top
toolbar. A successful save renders the rows afresh so no field keeps a
key, and the status line announces a repeated message again. The voice
action opens and closes the dialog through the same controls.
LocalePicker renders the existing picker model with the same markup and
listbox behaviour; ProviderSettingsView shows it while the shell publishes
the active language and its choice handler to the gev-locale store. A host
passing localePicker: false publishes nothing. A choice reaches the shell
after the list is closed on screen, and every opening keeps the active
option in view.
index.html now lists each view's host and the loading screen itself, so
the gev:template expansion plugin, its view list, the loading-screen
template and the ./build/html export are gone. createApplication takes
omitViews for views an application leaves out; their hosts are removed,
and a view an earlier call rendered is unmounted.
The Cockpit controller publishes which surfaces are shown (the entry
button and TR-3B chip, the HUD with its exit and reset buttons and
briefing card, and the Contact card) and the views bind them. Focus moves
to the exit button, and back to the entry, after Vue renders them.
Layout scheduling counts the published presence as visible, so entry
still lays out the cards. The Display portal restores only focus its move
dropped. The Missions layer no longer hides the Contact card directly.
Every scrolling surface carries the kit's .ui-scroll, which
draws the thin themed scrollbar from --scroll-thumb and --scroll-track; the
Context panel and others drew the platform's light scrollbar because the
page declares no dark color-scheme. The per-panel scrollbar rules go; Cyber
sets the two tokens and Cockpit's HUD windows keep their accent tint.
Selects draw .gev-field's own chevron instead of the platform arrow, the
voice selects join .gev-field, number fields keep dark spinners, and the
Street Level range uses the shared slider in its green.
RadioTuner renders the band label, readouts, slider and needle from the
Radio store. RadioControls keeps the drag and its slot and publishes what
the tuner shows; the component lays out the tick tape against the dial's
measured width, drawing no ticks before it has one, and lays out the
snapped needle before it drops the drag class so the needle does not
animate from where the drag let go.
The Display and Radio launchers, their popovers and the compact Radio
transport, Enable button and volume now render from the Radio store.
RadioControls owns the disclosure state; Cockpit Escape and the Display
reveal read that state instead of the DOM, and the Enable toggle guards
re-presses synchronously. The compact transport reuses the panel's
transport state and adds only its glyph and title.
The Cockpit controller no longer reconciles the live signal rows by hand.
publishCockpitSignals turns its signal items into rows, keyed by the
signal and its action target as before, with repeats of a key numbered,
and publishes them to the gev-cockpit store; a new CockpitSignalList
component renders them with a keyed v-for inside the briefing card.
Rows reorder several times a second, and a browser blurs any element it
moves. The new v-focus-safe-children directive turns Vue's move of the
row holding focus into moves of the rows around it, reaching the same
order while the focused row stays connected, and before the focused row
is removed it hands focus to the shown briefing page's tab, or the
collapse toggle, as the reconciler did. Selection stays with the
controller's click listener.
The focus test now runs the real components over happy-dom and counts
any move or removal of the focused row as a loss, including across 60
random reorders. The Cockpit QA script publishes and waits a frame
before reading the rows.
The Cockpit controller no longer writes the HUD's instruments, the flight
plan card, the visor's destination arrow or the vision selector. It keeps
them as plain state, starting from cockpitInstrumentState.js, and
publishes copies to the gev-cockpit store: the instruments on every HUD
update, the route only when it changed, the vision selector when the mode
changes. CockpitView renders the callsign, aircraft meta and emergency
mark, speed and altitude rims and ticks, compass tape, clock, position,
HUD layer, destination arrow and vision selector; a new CockpitRoute
component renders the flight plan card inside the briefing card.
The odometer readouts become CockpitRollingValue components. Their
throttle and digit roll move unchanged from setCockpitRollingValue into
cockpitRollingValue.js: every accepted reading restamps the throttle, a
change inside it is dropped, and each accepted change draws fresh glyphs
so the roll animation restarts. A rim tick with no reading still hides
where it stood, and a hidden arrow keeps its last angle and label.
In a dev build the HUD's Vue patch costs about 0.5 ms per update (1.4 ms
at 4x CPU throttle), against 0.4 ms (2.1 ms) for the DOM writes it
replaces, at about 10 updates a second.
The Cockpit controller no longer writes the Contact card's scope,
navigation state, cohort counts, nearest contact, bearing, uncertainty,
update time or weather toggle: it keeps them as plain state, starting
from cockpitContextState.js, and publishes a copy to the gev-cockpit
store, and a new CockpitContext component renders it. A lost contact
still holds its last readout. The weather toggle flips from that state,
not the button's attribute. The card's visibility, collapse and layout
stay with the controller. The controller's publishBrief option becomes
a publish object, one entry per Cockpit view.
The Cockpit controller no longer writes the briefing card's pages, cycle
toggle, regional news and local conditions: it keeps them as plain state,
starting from cockpitBriefPages.js, and publishes a copy to a new
gev-cockpit store. A new CockpitBriefing component, lifted verbatim from
the Cockpit view, renders it. News rows are keyed by story, so a focused
link never turns into another story on refresh. The controls keep the
controller's listeners; the route card and the signal list keep their
owners' bindings for now. The boot-time kicker translation is gone, as
the card translates its own text.
Sameh Khamis