A layer's world clock coverage may now give each mark as an object,
{ time, label?, id?, kind? }, as well as a bare epoch ms number, and the
two may be mixed. worldClock.coverage() keeps marks as the sorted list of
distinct times, so existing readers are unchanged, and adds markDetails:
the merged marks in time order (then kind, label and id), each frozen and
holding only the fields given. Marks given alike by several sources appear
once, a bare time is dropped where a labelled mark shares it, and a mark
with no finite time is ignored. The contract is documented in the
worldClock JSDoc and docs/APPLICATION.md.
Launches label their marks with the mission's name (the launch's where it
has none), cut to 27 characters in capitals as the mission index shows
names. Earthquakes of magnitude 6 and up label theirs with the magnitude
as the map shows it and the feed's place cut to 40 characters, such as
"M6.4 · 113 km SSE of Lata, Solomon Islands"; the layer now tells the clock
when the labels change as well as the times.
On the timeline, a pointer within 6 px of a tick shows its label over the
track (nothing for an unlabelled mark), and a tap there goes exactly to
the mark's time instead of the point tapped. A tap elsewhere and a drag
work as before, and ticks stay ticks. The arrow keys still step from mark
to mark; with the handle on a mark, its labels follow the time in the
handle's aria-valuetext, and show over the track while it has focus.
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 launches layer no longer builds the roster or the selected mission
panel as HTML strings in #space-mission-panel-host. It presents both as a
plain view and publishes it through subscribePanel(); MissionRoster and
MissionDetail render it from the gev-context store and call the layer's
panel commands. Replay controls are presented the same way.
The roster keeps keyboard focus on the same mission across refreshes, or
continues beyond the list when the mission departs, and the row under the
pointer takes the preview back on its next movement. Lines a null view
rebuilds are translated through t(). Disposing the shell clears the
Contacts and Space Missions views.
Replay Ascent schedules liftoff 15 s out: a 5 s tile-preparation hold,
then a 10 s countdown. The hold ended 5 s before liftoff instead of 10,
so the replay sat on the pad for 10 s and the countdown began at T-5.
The hold now ends at T-10, and the countdown runs T-10 to T-1.
- Pin finiteCoordinate helper behavior across numeric, non-finite, and string inputs
- Verify recovery stage downrange distance, flight numbers, and coordinates fall back safely to null on non-finite data
- Pin recovery status transitions for LOST and EXPENDABLE stage categories
- Verify payload massKg and amount normalization edge cases for blank, negative, and non-numeric values
Keep focus visible across controls and stable during Contacts, Cockpit and mission roster updates. Preserve native short Space activation, and claim push-to-talk only after a 500 ms hold. Add panel Escape handling and keyboard-accessible attribution controls.
Retains the Map Source foundation contributed in https://github.com/bilawalsidhu/gods-eye-view/pull/171.
Sameh Khamis