Delete three modules that no entry point, package export, test or script
imports:
- src/ui.js, a StyleManager subclass that pre-selected the standalone
catalog. Application controls are built through src/app/controls.js
and src/standalone/controls.js.
- src/standalone/ui.js, a bare re-export of StyleManager.
- src/data/localLayers.js, a list of default infrastructure, cable and
FIRMS layer instances. The catalog builds these layers itself.
With src/ui.js gone, the import-direction check keeps a single
compatibility exception (server/providers/local.js to
server/standalone/key-setup.js), and its test now asserts that a
src/ui.js importing standalone code is rejected. The boundary and
format registries and the docs that named these files are updated.
A view is a camera, data layers, visual style, map imagery and an aircraft,
military aircraft or satellite to follow, written in the share-link format
the app already restores. gods-eye-view/view builds, encodes and decodes one,
and share links take their style names from it. open_in_gods_eye_view now
builds its link from a full view: an area or camera, layers, style, map and
something to follow.
Move the composition of the default tool services from the Node MCP
server into gods-eye-view/tools/services, a portable export. Given a
fetch that resolves the sources' /api paths, it builds the same services
in a browser as on the local MCP server, so other surfaces can compose
the same catalog. Queries still read only their services.
Define tools that answer questions from the app's data once, independent
of the surface that exposes them. A tool declares its arguments and the
services it reads; applications compose tools with their own services and
optional call interceptors. Queries reuse the layers' portable source
factories, so they run wherever an application routes /api requests.
The first queries are get_earthquakes, get_active_fires and
get_recent_launches, with a shared area argument (place name, bounding
box, or point and radius) and capped lists.
gods-eye-view/tools/mcp adapts a catalog to the Model Context Protocol
with a small JSON-RPC handler and a stateless HTTP transport, adding no
dependencies. npm run mcp serves Core's tools over stdio to local clients
such as Claude Code, reading from a running app. Both exports are
portable and checked by check:boundaries; the app does not import them.
Sameh Khamis